14-00000 i]

104-10182-10003|  °-

2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | j

HOUSE SELECT COMMCLTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAPF MEMBERS

“FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: 7 LY) Af


‘mentioned, it is further understood and ‘agresd that both parties” shat here-
etter disavow that the relationship over oxieted.

. orsign further: agrees. he - p6vsesees no right, ‘title or ‘interest

vin any- “information or latowledge arleing. out of. said reletionship and he fure
ther solemaly. swears that he will never divulge, publish or revea) by word, :
conduet or any other means the fact of eaid relationship nor. any such knowledge
. “cor information arising. therefrom except as authorized. in writing by the sane.
. offteial of the Government ‘ as that who witnesses this oath, -

4
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So WEtwpssis

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Pay
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SORE Te

TACT. WITH. CENT oR DEFECTOR |

“SUBIECT: -WIROGUE “

30° ‘Septeaber_ 1964,

-at 51 “Kuhvaldstr which WIROGUE. occupied during his 1 1/2 year
: "association: with HARVARD ‘(this is. “no - ‘longer a: ‘HARVARD safe.house).
"2 CVO. idid’ not tell Dave" his. name” Wer: the: telephone’ and’ indicated
that ne would be ‘able to recognize “Dave”. ‘C.0. picked "Dave"
‘up on the corner of. Volta and Kuhwaldstr and drove: a couple: of
blocks. - to a parking place where the conversation took place.

. Cc 0. learned that WIROGUE was. no “longer. employed by the
_Boechler Company in Munich. ‘He apparently has -had' a -couple. of
factory. job bs: since” thai. job and’ is_ currently ' unéinployed.

sis without: work, without friends, ‘without
sted Murmann’s’ ‘old: office because he is
Subject ‘Stated that he had tried hard

: ‘lyq
employment ‘po: Sipilities had. ‘hot changed “since WIROGUE was told
there was no. ‘possibility of future employment with the Agency,
Subject’said that’ the purpose of his telephone call. was to advise
to contact, the:

swould= ‘offer-his: ‘services:
jections to his —
‘the British since
we. are apparently. unable to ‘utilize him further, °C.0. said that
obviously WIROGU would: -do. what he. would do: and. that while we
hiad no control over his’ actions it. would. ‘seem a bit surprising
that -he would: delibertely place. ‘hinselt in ‘the hands. of the
-French. ‘authorities where he. was: “known: to have a criminal .record,
_| WIROGUE implied that. he. would obviously’ tell all, to the French
and indicated. that. ‘he was nd concerned about any actions that
‘they, would take against him..:.He. appeared sure in an extremely

vague: ‘and confused way . that the ‘French Intelligence: Service could
use Nim, - .


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a
ete me - : ; : te

. In the course ‘of the lengthy’ discussions ‘WIROGUB let it”
‘be known that he. was’ not’ very happy ‘about the treatment he a
‘had .received: from. the Ancricans--that he felt he had been ©) rrr
‘dropped, and =i ppéared’ obvious. to.C.0. that if we had no
further work for he was. threating to tell his story to the
‘French authoriti ‘story. which. be presumably feels we would |
-nét, like. the Frenc fiow about.. It Should be stressed that . uo:
t 20 “time was the. ckmail: threat" bluntly presented. It was ae
: ; advisé: us ‘of his-plan to leave for. Le
fention in mind and that he ‘wished.

bjections"™. - _

th WIROGUE the ‘considerable effor
‘ablishing..a new 1.
aloe . :

peor: >

- German:eco appealed to him £ an

him--he would probably bé: unhappy “wherever he ‘goes.

rr {ted Subjects beliefg that “intelligence work" was
ae ” the ‘only thing for which he was. Suited. C;0.' ap expressed the view

, that he should get his head out of the clouds and his feet on

the ground--that, he should’ find a job, however BENCYar, and throw =~

himself into it. “At this point WIROGUE said that x€ at one time _

he had told « Murmann: of: his’ desi re to become a driver or

chauffd¥. bi hat Mr. Murmaan told him “he could find much more ,

‘the. thi
satisfied.
°€,.0.: disco

- suitable employment. With a certain amount, of disbelief C.O.
pursued this topic with-him telling. WIROGUE that-Qif he waza was
ea. ving that this kind of employment

axxh@ in be.
ng to -him,that it was the first sensible thought
he had expressed “in ‘the ‘course of the discussions and that C.0.
would determine whether it would be possible to assist Subject in
obtaining. a West~ erman driverfs’ license (Subject indicated that
. -he had.a Congo @rivers Yicense when ‘he arrived in Frankfurt
although it was issued in ‘another name). While Subject pretended
ae us to have ‘a genuine. interest in obtaining such employment-- and ;
x -  .) tised this to refute C.0."s accusation. that he only wanted to start
: at the top and considered most kinds 6f honest employment as .
being. beneath him--C.0. is highly skeptical of Subject's motives.
‘WIROGUE was told.to call Mekaaaxézkixx Mac (this is the only name
.-which -C.0...gave_to WIROGUE) on the following day (Thursday; .1
October) and°C;0, would xa-let— im know whether he “could help rot olla

would be ‘satis

Shim obtain 4 West German licen BIROGUE-was—quick—to—point-out—— -

: ~ . that Bee Te TE 7 ne
i
pot
iy


4.00000

WIROGUE,
ar April’ 1964" co
1130 ‘hours , ,

“'p ; ; °
he merely wanted. to visit with C.0. whom he. considers to be
his. only friend, .at least in Frankfurt. He said that. his work
with the Munich firm is Going very wéll and-ts coming along
fine. ‘He received his Pa month's salary iand expects to go
.to Munich on’ the first- part of May for consultations and
-Would then; around 30 May, move to Munich. permanently. .C, 0,
told. Subject. that he. would be. leaving for the U.S. probably
the first. week in June and Subject asked if. they. could have
_ dinner together at least one more time before he left.

. Subject Said* ‘he: ‘had signed the contract, detatis of which
he had: prey tous ly . ‘given. C.0.;- but -was ‘sorry. ‘that he. had not
brought the contract with -him and promised to show it -to C.0.
the next. time they met. Subject’ thanked. C. O. for all the
help-he had..given- ‘him to enable ‘him to make a new Start and
anted: the. ‘lunch to. bé: a small ‘token of his appreciation, He _-
so paid C.0. 20. ‘DM which had. been loaned hima ‘year anda half
_@arlieér. and ‘gave C. 0. a- ‘small French cigarette lighter as a
rememberance. -C..'0.. dropped Subject off downtown and suggested
they have lunch, perhaps the first or second week in May.


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; "director of “the firm in Munich: (reported “in "previous contact .
pean sales representative’ had met with

the Munich firm.” “Subject said the following had been agreed
on:

- Subject would reccive. 1500 DY a month salary,
free living. quarters in Munich, the cost of
maintaining. his ap rtment “in Frankfurt, expense .
account, dh. percentage of the profits realized. : '
from aby of; Subject ‘ s ‘inventions patented, by the . _

: firm, a‘ work shop in ‘Munich plus, absolute personal
freedom of movenent regarding working hours, etc.
ete.

; Cc. 0. tola him that the ‘above. was very “hard to believe,
“that he should have this in. writing. ‘Subject said that it”
was’ to be drawn up and. “Sent to hia for his signature.

Cc. 0., of course, expressed his pelight wit Spbject's s
perspicacity and perspicuity and ‘t but not “Et? boundless
gage. Cc. oO. asked if th would mean he would be moving to
ee . $ :

:intends to spend most ‘of his. time’.in Munich, “however, and
will. ‘Come-to Frankfurt. once. 2 month to oversee Nagely's work
“on the production models of his. ‘projects. Subject intends. to
do:.the reéséarch and development | work in Munich | with Nagely in

Frankfurt. making “the: tinished model.

Chee



14-0000 foo. . 7 . . . - = Ot

li March 19640 7 2

: ékground prior ‘to mos oe

recruitment. and his activities while associated with KUBARK, ‘ °

+ reviewed" HARVARD 's ‘attempt to prepare Subject for an

lenent’: ‘and Said that we are now in a position to quit :

clain hin and close the: case: ‘and ‘that we wanted to bring OCA !

up-to-date on the status of Subject's case-and to find out if

‘there are any. loose ends. from. Bonn's: point of view or HARVARD's

” which Should be tightened up ‘prior, -to cutting Subject loose,

. ¢C. oO. ‘explained. that ‘Since. December 12, 1962 when OCA
_ ‘Teéceived. a, query. from .the ‘BFY. ‘Yegarding Subject, HARVanb had
‘been: trying to plused the. point: ‘Where Subject could be on his

on ‘of the BFV, -that to enable Subject to
to stay. here without continuing ~ .
_ juld require. preparing a complete life
|... History ‘for Subject: with .a new political. recognition interview
: re; Both the” -Lebenslauf. and a new. interview story were
ed:and copies of the: old: story were removed fromthe
various: files and replaced by the new, C. O. said that HARVARD
' bad two questions for Bonn pad—thet (1) at the time of the
original. BFY.interest in Subject’ had OCA promised Subject COD

“inter lew story?, ‘Art. brought. out “QOCA'S “file on ‘the case and
_Said ‘to answer the- sécond: question first’ it would appear from
the” deta Ted. ‘information contained in the’ ‘BFV. query: that they


OCA appre. ia ed eing brought: up-to-date on the case
opies ‘of the. BFV 's original


\ pesud on coSracr WIDE J ‘oR DeFECIMR

 stsrery. _ WIROGUE
DATEL 10 March 1964
1500 hours |

—-Oderweg & Glauburgstr.

: t “Slip with<the: 2) Mare
date- indicated and had told him*to waste no time since an :
ividual is, required to. 'deregister and re-register within a
: ‘ad of 8 ‘day: Subject.
: Said. that since his rental contract dates from January 1 and
_ that: ‘date is indicated: on ‘the. -régistration Slip,the police
wall question. why -he- waited so long to register. C. 0. told
‘him-that the an: r was Simple and that he wished Subjéct would
not bother him such small ‘problens,. C.-0. told Subject
to get an Anmelda-form and fill it out and have his dandiord
sign that he inoved - into the apartment on 1 March
 tomthenkasdiondatht che’ had- been deregistered as, of ‘2: ‘March,
Subject. said that he ‘had already figured this out but that ‘he
. wanted. an excuse to: meet Co 0. and- talk. to hin, .

3
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-He showed C. 0. a Munich Konto ' check : for 4, 000 DM which ”
“received .for developing a device: reported. in previous

t reports and: went ‘on,-to say that his business trip to
"Munich had. been ‘reasonably ‘suécessful. He had discussed the
“development. of several new devices with, the director of the
Munich ‘firm and was now in the process: of working on another
device for the firm, He had made arrangements whereby he would
receive no eee for the ,new device but that the firm would use
its § : 3 to markof # another, i i

/* come to-Munich-to -liv “and: ‘work, Subject. has: ‘agreed < che 7
“turns ott to be- worth his. while. C.:0. _ congratulated Subject
and ‘told him to. ‘continue the good work.


.. , Subject was. given a.copy of his new political recognition
interview stor nd was asked if he=had any questions regarding
‘his legend... Subject replied that the story was so long he
could not possibly memorize. it completely, _C. O, told him that
- the intent was to provide in detail any and al} facts which in
the future might be of importance to him in the conduct of his
affairs, — . wo . ; ‘

“0 ...-Subject. was asked about his plans for the future. His

“answe as that. the Director of the firm (reported in contact
7. Febr had- invited him to come to Munich on
3, among..other things, the-possibility of
e engineering department. This plus the
2 agreement with BOHLER-& CO,
“act™as an engineering consultant might
‘alize his ambition,. ice.’ to have a position
‘ordinary job,

than an

C. O. quitclaimed Subject and wished him luck,

et the higher echelon
f a wt . ~ 2 7

UBJECt ‘Ss id that although: official contact, is at an end_
he hoped that C, O. would not reject an invitation for a ‘friendly
get. together from time to time. .C,.:0. replied that if business

Te oo matters permitted he would .be glad to mect Subject,

- Subject jJovially announced that they would probably meet . |
“Some day in the U.S.) €. 0. reminded him that: any action on his
‘part which would involve: ihe taking’of fingerprints could: have
dire consequence. for Him... C. 0. went on .to report
‘told Subject months earlier and that is: .


migrate t to the - U; s.,. Canada,
att “ition of: NTERPOL :
So i

hi
ou d Ammigrate- t

@ 41s to- pass. hinself”
on; C. 0. said he. :.
t frou visiting any ‘country
representative. “C.°0. ‘told: him:
erfectly,docuniented and ithat.wecan a
d‘ neve ‘forget’ that’ his fingerprints

Chiéf/HAR
“y quests “Such a letter it
im to-any more of our M oO.
s ; such a letter he’ will

Oe: Fer
_ would be adviseable not to expose h

Weean ‘be ‘gure ‘that if” ‘Subject need
‘contact: HARVARD. .

. _ Thi of ome talus dhe sath ia rene


4 Y ne id he had the -impréssion C..0. Wag .
anxious to get rid of him and also seemed to have doubts

“as to his ability -to take care of his eee financial problems.
C. O. laughed in @turn' ‘and ‘said he would indeed be glad to see

. Subject on ‘his own and added that he had‘ no doubts re:
- Subject's ability to get money but that he is only hoping Subject
. would use. ‘methods acceptable to society (chuckle). .
° 7S Subject -had both English and German versions of his
legend,.C. 0. took. the English copy with the explanation that
_ if ‘Subject ‘Should: submit a -Lebenslauf,. in connection with a
1) “(job application,: he German version would be more appropriate,

_C. 0. took Subject’ to Tunch and dropped him off in the
city after ‘pr. sing. to'.\see-him-on the 2nd of March, - ;

K Che athens tnd a pisns one. tooaled a

wee iad


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iy at,

‘24 February 1964 - 7

_WIROGUE |

suivect:

“incorporate ‘the ie change ‘of Subject's father’ from Simon”
_ Sanders té‘Frank Simon ‘Sanders. C. 0. asked if the new copy .
have to be: ‘changed: or: replaced. _John made" a,notg, of what
. Het ave all

! the | new copies changed “to: ‘read Frank Simon Sanders. John said

: that ‘this sort of thing happens from time to time; that it. is

_ dust, a Simple error and will. raise no eyebrows.

0. th en brought up the point that Subject's.
expire in Octobér 1964 and‘ we-and Subject were
would run into: “any. problem whe he: went

ID». we’ “should pick. ‘up Subject * ‘Ss
répares’.the - “necessary- Antrag,
eis. within ‘one or two <day$, dated

‘Lohnsteurkarte ,and eregistration slip. If this works out,
‘our plans to seated Subject will be accomplished this coming
Friday . : ,

the (BFV'S= daterest: ta. Subject
John- we had ‘received’ ‘a query” ‘from
Bonn indicating. the BFV's interest in: Subject, and. contained:
"what. looked like “excerpts fron: Subject's political recognition:

TR cadmas

u

ered’

Recon
ett

a ais

14-2000


T4-00000

“V7 February 1964»

3345 hours:

_ 5h Kuhwaldstr. L

resolve any s which he might have. ~C.

would. ‘bring. a Sov. realities: expert with him who could

‘answér ‘any quest: ns ‘he: might ‘have Subject gave.C. 0. his

copy of the old. political recognition interview story plus

‘receipts which indicated he had“paid- 390 DM "Caution" and a

rent receipt for 300 DM.for the month of February. He also

showed C..-0.. ‘his rei tal” ‘contract for the 6 month period

; starting. ‘February. 1 964. Subject gave c. 0. a bill for

. 410 ‘BM, cost of repairing his. lower plate. C. O. gave Subject the

‘the ‘bill. and get the receipt | :

“Vt “to-C. 0, ‘Subject was. told ‘that

: : ; : the menth of March, deregister hin

probably th latter ‘part’ of the ‘week, -and give him-the |

n-slip. -He was’ also ‘told c..0. would. deliver -

Tolitical recognition interview. story. to him

-prob: bly this week. “Subject was not too pleased to hear that.

che. would - ‘déregistered because his Reiseausweis. ‘expires in

. October® "1964..and. ‘Subjec ‘feels that it might not. be’ ‘renewed

: unless | he .is under the protection of the U.S. Army .- Cc. -O.

. Said he feels there is no. ¥éason to worry unless Subject is
not working and, thereby. ‘proving that he is not an industrious

_law- abiding citizen, - Subject. Said that. he has been trying to

h

inventions: and told O. the following story: -

: Subject, in. his” wan érings ‘aboutsth city, ‘had - “by :

accident’ met ‘the - Frankfurt. representative of a.Munich firm. mo
~which: manufactures a device called the. "Starlettograph’ which , ‘ :
is used in the printing - industry. Subject told the sales

. representative how: his. ‘product could: be improved ‘and, as

a

cach te apie wae

gy ct Bt eel toe

Pit: 1 | ee



a eee

ws

wre te

- the German ‘language verSion of his L§benslauf. was now being,

avuar Oo bj

ev januar
{S$ indeed being painted and 3

the apartment wh.
. repapered. “

2, O, paid Subject DM. 1,000, DM 800 of which is for __ :
‘subsistence. and rent for’ Feb wary and the remaining DM 200 .
‘to be applied to the one month's rent in advance required
by the landlord, ; :

Cc. 0. told Subject’ that all copies but one of his original
political’ recognition interview story had been recalled ‘and

used: to provide’ the basis for a aew Story. €.:0, told. Subject
that -as ‘soon as thé new story was prepared, copies placed in

.the various. files. .and: the one remaining copy of. the old story

removed from its file, Subject would be for. all -practical
“purposes, his ovn boss. , — , ; :

-°@)-0. told him. that: we have decided to-telp him get a new .
start by (1) paying the cost of having his denturey ‘repaired,
(2) by paying DM 200° on the DM.300 one month's rent in advance
Subject must pay, (3) by providing DM 800 per month for
‘subsistence and housing until he can.be legally on his own,

i ; t-least rior to : .
Pi [i “the household:
: : ) fifg the “iron, “the vacuum ~~ ae oo -
cleaner, and. the radi bject's rather perfunctery. thank you

was: Somewhat leSs' than what .C. 0. ‘had.-expected..and when C, 0...
expressed surprise at Subject's lack of enthusiasm, Subject:.

_stated that he was most appreciative -but was. not very demonstrative.


weg

a an is eet a ST

14-0000

14-09000

or ‘the dental ‘work.

B. Household furnishings per attachéa
list Bo oe ~
|

C. 1-2 oaths subsistence’

Do you concur?

Replean DA AUU Form
orm 12, 10 Now 6), wasce say be cond,


14-D0000

ainder as. ‘part of his” resett ement .”

I have been emphasizing to’ Subject over the past weeks

i Se ‘that. President Johison's economy. drive has: affected all 7 — Pe

: agencies and departments, _ Subject,. therefore, has Been

sonditionea not to expect money for BKZ. or for furniture or

a termination sum, Any or all of these would normally, be

provided. dn a ‘case of this, kind,

“hold ‘items listed, ‘and contiriue - to pay him subsistence for a

month or two after we notify him he is on his own, we will,

I believe, get,rid of him as cheaply as. possible andwithout... ... ee

SéFidus complaints. —

od

° Laskin ra sgn EET NENG Satya I asciea: ass ETHEeES


‘stag’ dn. his alee Yee exgupyc and take: over the DM 300 rent.
We had hoped he would be-sensible enough to use this opportunity |
t save a little money..-.. subject. S. answer was that he feels”

“afford. that “much rent he might as
Subject: said he could not. understand why C. oO.
he _Subject, that all he was -asking for was
—i@tice prior to being turned loose on his
. ; ; - own. C “0. said he was willing :to' drop, the matter as ‘long as |
aan : mo. . - Subject did not .come crying the blues to us later about needing |
. a : _ “money.” ‘Subject said. that-i things ‘got’ really, bad..he would. -

cor ‘get a-job.. ¢. 0. ‘applauded: and. offered his congratulation
- '. but said -he. assumed this. would ‘only ‘be a desperation measure’,

. Subject did Bot Like. the: Joke. ©. on .. wo 1

well be dead.
was harping: on

WIROGUE. proudly announced that he. has. made datensive.
efforts the last few weeks to sell 4 of his inventions. Cc. o.,
,somewhat exaspérated “told hin he would never understand how
such an. obviously clever man ‘ould, for so many years, refuse
to:-his re: ponsibilitiés: to. ‘hinself “and: “society™
d ‘ean world-of get rich quick. schemes, Subject
| at is now.a-familiar act in ‘which he. acts terribly a ees
— ’ because c. 0; (his one, true friend) does | not have’ faith i “him. : .

‘C. OW: told ‘Subject that ‘he ‘is ‘a great actor and added that ‘he:

(c. 0. Js Would think much. more. highly | of -him if he would think »

re . oS, a - geenet

ete een EE a SIS Rn nents Ua te el net Fee eee OO eee Meets

ahaa RA Patan lle ceca ht



4400000 *

e

- could not promise

if any, could ‘be given Subjéct when’ he
‘Ody... Many: month ago C.°O.-had

q E that’ upon bis final’ termination we would see

what -help could be given him “towards apartment réntal, dishes,

' furniture; etc. Cc. 0. felt that. it would be a good idea.

fo tell Subject, that he.should'not expect a great deal of “~~

_ ip When’ ‘he leaves ‘us’: ‘that he might. réceive very little, .

any. . : st oo

=>?

tried. to discourage Subject from taking over the.
artment; but Subject said he is working on an

_-invention’ forthe: owner of the apartment and would try to
swing some..Sort of deal... Subject asked if he-could expect

o receive some help if he°had to pay rent in advance when
‘his . rters. -C.°O, told himdte would pay ‘the
’ ‘S$ Tent in.advance but would require the receipt

“Subject said he would call C. 0. as soon as he has
made arrangements for living quarters for himself.


s
C. O..said he was
lat the ‘apartment. was ‘to.be™ ‘given up. and. had - hoped.
20nth - ‘or. .-O.-went.on to Say. that
. . ‘not: be: doné ‘and that he would: talk
‘to: his. housing. ‘people and would contact Subject early ‘the:
following week.

- 2 6.0. told’ ‘Subject that his Lfbensiaut bad been ‘completed oe
‘and was being translated into Germaii; C. 0. feels that the '
: ‘final step. ‘towards Subject's: permanent resettlement can be
taken within the next two: months,


14-0000

“we “wished

to establish if, as Wins told us Sone’ ‘month ago, it would

be possible to prepare’ a new: ‘political | recognition interview : ‘

Story, and replace the. old copies with. the new Story. ‘Wilms

“said BE werk would, ‘be necessary to recover “Eats” ‘copies: of the

"s name ; his’ birth: date, ‘probably the hanes. of his

es . a nn . a _ ; ce
parents and: an extract of ‘the reference ot Subject's activities : _ :

with the Georgian. Resistence. (Group. It was decided, therefore,
that this Same. information should definitely. appear in the

new Labenslauf, This was to ‘be taken care of, by shaving”

_ Subject s father’ Ss name be Prank Simon Sanders (since Subject! s


ie is Georg Frank Sanders and ‘on the original ‘story ~.

= Biidgea activity’ “in. “a Gepreian resistence group. Fue | all
| bi ,

realize that, aif. avebpy has. ‘been made: of ‘the’ ‘story there is

_nothing we can do about ‘it anyway. — ; . , ;

oh.
!


14-0000)

t ie ki
don and asked C. O. “it
nt notice So he. can ‘make.

0. told hifi that, he would try to give him at
Jeast, one month" s. notice. :


14-00900

; ny-

‘to pay” al: his. lite ‘for’ a.crime. when - technically: he. ‘had. paid .
ny. serving. his prison term... ce oO. ‘told -him ‘that. unfair’ or not.
Subject" s misdeeds -have. placed: certain ‘restrictions on his’
activities and nothing. could be .done to change that. He was : :
‘ reminded that with!a new identity he will be in’ a position to ~ ; 4
7” estabjish himself ‘and ‘be a contributing. member of society. .
‘Subject! S answer-:was to’ the effect that: he was not too happy .
‘to be contributing. ta Germany.” . . . . ‘

- c. 0. knows that. the above is Subject's s way of letting
'C. 0. ‘know he would like to be cleamas a whistle, be able to
‘use his true name and go back. to France.

old him that all’ things considered he could be a
off and should ‘think: about ‘building his future. .

; - Subject then ‘stated: ‘that’ he. would. repay all the money. we

» had: spent on bhia.: €..0. ‘told ‘him. that we. did hot want the
money repayed ' ‘that e “would only: foul-up our books. ‘He was:

_ told that ‘the. ‘best way for him to, repay ‘the debt would be: to
work hard. and. lead a decent. ‘life... Le .

C1 0. left after promising to have lunch with Subject
soon. : ; SO : .


14-0000

hing: nc all but had: ‘said: aot

_-the:C; O.,. would” find out. if any ‘help’ ‘could. be > given a Subject
jo “this” area. ; .

“Subject ‘backed down: and then stated that his- wish had been

-to ‘go to South America: and that C. O. had promised him this: : Sc
would be’ arranged; €. 0; .told him’ that our. intention had been | me ‘
. '. tol arrange this for Subject but that it is impossible to

_ accomplish. and: the: matter would have to be dropped. Subject was

told, as che has ‘been told’ several times, that if-he desires
to go to South America he will have to arrange it on his. ‘own
and: after he has” ‘built Up some work experience here in the F.R.

SE CR ET | 7


1 November 1963

1100 hours ;

Apartment’ °
"ORME K

C latest invention. perfected ‘to
ill be receiving a- ‘substantial. -Ancome at-
ec. ho ‘told. hin: ‘that ait séemed: liked

work, | schemes. Subject’ denied. that this was'the case but.
cL. oO. does not believe ‘him.

a ee 0. wished him. luck in his -plans. but advised him that | . i
“when it was’ time ‘for him: ito be on his own he would not. be given . _ _

a long. transition period.” Subject said that up’ to now he has
been working for. the Work. shop. owner. without receiving pay of.

: that he:. cow )
cash there ic. no. “reason why. ‘he
of’ Sanders- and cash it” Since ‘he
‘Subject’ said-that. it. ‘might bé in
directly: to ones bank account.” ‘« OS
to that was simple, ‘that ‘he ‘should say, that: he has ho bank

, account.” ; mo, : : " *

 pepistered at Camp: King.
kind, of a check > that is paid

. c. 0. doesn't know what Subject: ‘was ‘trying to zet at. but co : ces
is sure that he has Something in mind. He then asked C. Oo: to ao
find. ‘out what the. rent. would be on ‘the Kuhwaldstr. Apartment,

CECRE
Gis
Cnet



ela OM CAS oor

PETE NARA SAN MET AER Vt Fl


SB *E-CR-E-T

nat Acert oR remem .

20° Septesber 1963 ae _ a

. 1130- hours.

- making’ more “and more. ontacts ‘among 6° technical “people here:.
7 dn Frankfurt and that his worry. now. 15° ‘that he might be. offered:
aw “good job and’ won't be able to: accept it: since he will require
‘a Lohnsteurkarte’ and a: ‘VerSicherungskarte.. He then asked C. 0. 's
advice as to what: could be done régarding this problem, C.

- Said that he is hoping - to have’ an acceptable Labenslauf completed
in the near future and as''soon as that story is. substituted for
the old he will receive’ the necessary documents. At that point
the will-be free to do- any thing he. wishes” as far as work and

‘housing is. concerned, a

NOTE: c. 0, has: the. necessary tax and insurance cards in his
possession but ‘will not‘give them to: Subject until his L benslauf
and legal position. in Germany . is satisfactory, If C. 0. Hives
i , 1 ii youl obably go .to work and besides
tence without ‘notifying c.o.
-O,, to understand that he was not__
d most grateful for. the taateing o-pp
Dot 2 : -past:-moaths, but hé is just as @ager as. *
oe - _ - weare tobe on: “hie, own’ ‘making his. way in ‘life, C. 0, said he ©

: _ undérstood and appreciated this fact and hoped that’ everything

would be in order within the next. couple of months.

RRR RDS SEWER MGA FSI O IRE VIR TEL ROSH ICE NS

J;
Fre
‘@)
ae.
CTT:
ton


14-0090

3 September 1963.

: . . Since May - 1962 HARVARD. has been. attempting. to
. work. out a sound resettlement ‘for. -WIROGUE. ‘Headquarters:
chad. authorized ARVARD to assist Subject in his désire to
‘immigrate. to South. AmeFica,’ AS ‘the’ first step in this .
program, Subject. was’ interviewed at Carip ‘King and a story
: ‘adequate to insure West- ‘German. political’ recognition was

presented to the “Germain interviewer, | Certain details of this
story a ‘oused the interest. of the’ German government and it
“Was* “necessary | for: ‘steps o be taken to kill. this unwanted
interest, This” developme: t: would : ‘not. in itself have been _.
‘too-much. of a ‘problem, but in’ Subsequent. investigation of
the . -:procedure - to: be. followed for immigration to South America,
HARVARD learned that applicants - are scréened very thoroughly,
given a titude. ‘tests;. ‘etc, ete, This screening. is performed
by ICEM o- ds charged’ by. the. South American countries ‘with —
the’ responsibility for t Suring - that any -immigrant is. .

_ghoroughly desirable. became obvious to HARVARD that ~

Lo ‘ ‘sufficient to withstand detatled
Td Sand sufficient -to. ‘qualify him in-some profession -.

‘ on the basis: of his. actual’ ability | -- the existing political

2. In discussions with: Wilms” and Wagner of the 513th,
it was. decid ata ‘detailed: life story should be prepared
‘by CABEZONE nthe basis. of this story a new ‘political

Fecognition story does not provide this,” . : ~ coe ican ae

e cr problea: TL : Ene:
Se it. is vital. that we prepare ‘Subject ‘for a new: ‘life as. +
a completely different. person, .Only by, doing the job’ Properly :
- how will we be able. ‘to. ‘place ourselves in a position. to
satisfactorily sever subject's dependence Upon” KUBARK and
reduce to a minimum the need for future; contacts,

a ON a Ce i CS , ; - os Ce Feccctton

-G. -Donald= ‘ctaughlia

Attachment:
Legend

“ee: Chier, DRC


REPORT ON CONTACT WITH AGENT OR. DEFECTOR

i WIROGUE os ot ; ee re
_ 23 August” 1963. eT oo a Lot oa os

1030.

OGUE who was beginning to doubt his ability.

_ _ Subject ‘for along’ time. ‘has been attempting to get a
patent ‘but could not come by ‘the necessary. funds, approximately
200 DM. . Case Officer asked ‘him how he was able to swing this
and-was told.the following Story, some of which Case Officer
already knew: _ ne : _

.. During the months that Subject has been in

HARVARD'S hands, .he*has kept himself busy by inventing
various gatigéts-and devices, Some months: ago he made
contact with 4. mechaniker, Alfred Nacgele, who has a
Work shop on ‘25 Glauburgstr. Subject has had this
‘individual. make certain. small parts which Subject was
3 not able to.make, due to a lack of tools. Over the

" svpast“months,. Subject has won. the confidence of Nacgele

and has ‘been. exchanging his labor for permission to ; : . Lo,
usé the work shop: facilities. “Subject has’ also solved ; a
job problems ‘for the. work shop .owner who. has ‘now’ .
“: begun to. take" on specialized jobs only bécause he has
'.. Subject's talent. and ability: available to him, Sudject
a . nom continues to help Herr Nacgele gratuitously Since he —

: . _ '. feels, that in time he will make’ the contacts. which wll - . :
: be of help to him when ‘he is finally on his own, Subject: oo
told’ Case Officer that. one of Nacgele's contacts had: , oe
' prepared the technical description and application for

_ Subject"s ‘soup dish -invention ‘without cost to Subject.

“Subject “will pay off the.cost by helping Herr Nacgele,

Subject. feels. he can use this same, proccdure ‘to patent

other ideas which he. has,

SECRET


14-0000

Ged on the patent application, we
d-as an enginéér ‘living at Kuhwaldstr 51, . a
. questioned him regarding the use 6f, this
s ‘Sub ct said (that -he felt “it was ‘necessary
reasons: -- -° |... By at
‘Fiding with Naégele to the Taunus. ‘
and’passing. Camp King, Herr Naegéle |
' ked’ that: the Camp was the place :where. 7
" Fained commandos. and others for tal

ecret

uld be Feceiving: mail and-did not.
nconvenience Case. Offic F’by having.

3. “Subject. felt. that: the uSe ofthis address
woul, “not -break security since he would pot use.
_.that -address-for any official reason, e.¢.,- ;
_, police ‘matters, etc., etc. — a ot

7. Case Officer ‘still. reamed Subject out thoroughly and told . '
>. hin hat -even though our attempts to maintain maximum security
“-were probably 50% successful we should at least try. Case oo
Officer finally realizéd.he was fighting a losing battle and ’
‘would. succeed in antagonizing Subject and if nothinepeake :

‘more difficulties for himself and told Subject they might as
well drop’ .the subject. Subject képt insisting that he would
do nothing to jeopardize what Case Officer's organization was

‘ trying-to.do for’ him and assured Case Officer he thinks out .

very carefully what the results of any particular course of

_ action might be,

_ - Case Officer -told Subject. that-he is:trying to complete
. _- “his legend: and once. everything is in order with. the German
, -' government ‘Subject would-be ina position to establish himself.
“Case Officer told him that it is obvious his tiopes for. _
-"“impigtation: to South America. should be shelftd for a good long
that. it. would Appear obvious Subject ‘should establish’ .
. himself here in Germany. building:‘up'a work background and then .
if he So-desired,- immigrate. This would be without our help,

|
I.


14-0000

O.. oth r countries” on a visitors visa if he’ makes"

- th | a firn: that- -would require him to” ‘do ‘so in the \.

-- course ‘of his’ “duties. ‘Case Officer .told him that he would \
investigate these. problems: in due’ course but. felt that. Subject
could probably get visitors or tourist permits ‘to all ‘the

. countries: without any difficulty. but if he applied for - ‘

- immigration to’ Some ™ ‘country. whose investigations requiré ‘ a

fingerprints. and a check of. Interpol#y Subject would ‘then be


#4-D0000
é :

‘Case , Officer. told hin ‘to try. to be ‘patient: that Case |
officer. ‘hopes to have his legend finished ‘in the. near : .
future and,take, steps for his complete legalization in. od : t.
West Germany . / : .

“Thea

end: to “tavat
cowngraciey at .
easton a8


14-0000

: ny 3 2 Subject told Case
soe eS co, th “$f ohe: ‘needed: ‘to ‘contact: hin at any time and did not -
ae : o ‘find, him’ at‘home . he could. -be reached at 558925 by calling and
“ asking ‘for Mr. Sanders,

. 3, Case Officer told ‘Subject that his Legend is coming . ; .
along. pretty well and Case Officer feels that with a little .. : oe

_ luck | we will ‘be “able to: ‘take’ definite steps toward his more or ‘

 1éss. permanent resettlement. Case Officer. promised to spend

more time with Subject when they meet again two weeks | from
. today. , .


¥4-00000 , : oo ‘ . . : , :

“suisecr: WIROGUE
DATE: . 2 ‘July 1963 .

- doing ‘a ‘little. at
I f che’ had heard’ fron” Braug
not surpriséd’ ‘since ‘the Chief.
t told-him it cotild’ be ‘several
i him.’ Case. ‘Officer said that he
Beams. Ti? ee -of his
‘ € 1 really become —
‘interested unless. he hada ‘good working instrument to
_ demonstrate. - ‘Case Officer told. ‘Subject that we had worked
outa. pretty good legénd. for him but there were a few
= necessary details -to:be addéd. Subject asked for -ap estimate
to. how long his. tatus quo would remain as is, because
wl ; a ti thrown-out on the street without a chance
“ ot ‘to ‘prepare for it. » Case- Officers told him that he had nothing
Cs . : es—the story was ready and
‘the necessary. ‘action ‘Case. Officer. would then
dquarters that. his recommendation is to resettle
: omy with a reasonable amount of
chase. of furniture, ‘Subject. asked
nt i: pros i would take. ‘six months. . Case Officer
said itSus comene that in any event Subject ‘would be
‘given adequate’ time’ to eStablish’ himself; i.e; ‘finding a job,

_ wae LM ete.” Case Officer. promised’ to see him definitely within.
a on two Weeks, ~ . .


ad negotiate 7
min: Goranny would appear to be.

. i. ce: he has. more going. for him, here ‘than he
uld- in South America.

_— Cc. 0. ‘said he. was’ working on his story ‘Cegena) and
ould, recommend: to Headquarters that Subject resettle in
Sermany:: with help toward” BKZ and’ furniture.

TRU Ti uPA UA NE ght atin, Loeb ctl ec PDRACHTDs. ocpatscat avin silt ccan oe ct EurcBasibH eis amiBenePtend ecmcete MeN ieamies ce:


14.90000

in Germany.

pay

S-BC-R-ET

“in: "the eves of the russian enigreed there.
oc, 0. told him that it was his opinion we , should Prepare
a good story to _Teplace the “one he has now but to make sure
that At would. not require that he ‘know a great. deal of Russian.
“so that. if he should. go to S. A. at a later date he would not.
have to > study: too Tong. ¢. oO. said he would’ still. notify, Has.

and” ‘See if they are willing to subsidize 6 mos. intensive /

Russian language training. Ir not we would concent raté: On

getting. him: eStablished here and then. at a later date discuss
s.. JAY emigration. Cc. 0. “said ‘he. ‘would: ‘also ‘recommend that

“+ Subject. be helped: toward furniture and BKZ if he remains 7


14-0000 : ¢ mo, - oe a : a

_WIROGUE’ |. aa
7 dune. 1963

- -1200 hours

-Kuhwaldstr::

- CO. droppéd:.in" to’ see ‘Subject’ ain
exceptionally good mood. |.”

Subject would have to study Ryssian’ for six months;
ee ‘Since it is impossible for anyone: to have been
hs 0  paiised and-workéd ‘in the Soviet Union without knowing
. som ussian, At the end of that time he would try
to process -him for S.A, (Subject was not told this but ; oo ;
it is ‘obvious that if he does not ‘know Russian, os vs
_ once he gets to'S.A., the first. Russian he: comes in
_ Contact with will realize he is not a bona fide
- refugee’ which,gould lead to trouble for Subject.)

3. There is.a possibility lie could be gotten to Chile.
“= (John Wilms. has. suggested that through his contacts
‘he might be. able to. get Subject to Chile, since the

Chilean Ambassador owes him a favor.)

te CO told Subject to think: about the three possibilities.
ee and. make and: give CO. his. ‘thoughts on the problem the next

‘time. they. meet. |

Cree he, Lie

Orme K. Daronnat


14-0000

“Alex Leaberaky: and s3t1h  Vurzay discuss :
x: ERO B+ It was’ established t

.
-

J

'

é .

.
; :
. .
¥


Se Anges oy tee |
Dre 8 (he ploy wrels ba ha a
‘ ee on) fos at 4 6 4 fag: 4 :

D

. fhuvet é ee Liesvort s oj # tet

20 negedep Hep aH, a,
Soh aoe thy pelt dt

an 7


44-0000

af . | |
: -
- - ‘ .
\


114-D0000 * ms _ . 7
: .

/SrE°C-R-E-F

 Arkei tt ung. a
foraation re aeration t to. South m
katerial and - ‘aw ‘th

at it! tended to verity the
had given us re’ isieration a

Int thas Jace RY

ind Work oprortunities).
CO wil:

> pp Oy 55 Aivorth mit
» ; aoe he wtf a3 ™y
an | . 7 ae
6.8 fob EA x ee ee oe
SE ml eR a wath a Thy ford Ee ame - 7 - : ;
ie? Rhee “ph 7

2 see ‘Subjedt again on Frida


14-0000

@rt-tut Kone


14.00000°-

autkori ties. : Aperson’ ‘ppearin

ing. cn ‘the. list stajs on indefinitely.
a The list ‘is folinea by fingerprints. and a: data card. ;

, Chris called to infor. us ‘that CARAVEL had called to inform him
. that, Subject was not ‘lisitaa” under. the two nates we nad given hia and
 ginee he was not in the Cerzan Interpol files was not in ‘the Interpol

- : oo files of any other country with the possible excey tion of Hagtrs in

Paris. CAREVEL ' it be going to Paris in the near

future. and can

9 cheek the files since he has free access}

we CLA IEL sande at Chega s, pink . nuit Foren oe : oe
Ts in kp Mth pone, ae
mg LED poems on if ore

cio at he mods Luisercs ~ Fiend,

2
é
‘
§
:
E
&
“y
E:
=


S-E-C-R-E-T...

e-number « of. getigens. .

oe and ‘take steps to. gta see depart.” ‘Subject . 7
said that: ke could end up in all kirds of trouble.’ “CO told hic that

“in. the first olace ‘the: “US Forces would de in Gerzany fora jong tize

- at least during his lifetime. In the second place Subject would be long

gone before the Government’ changed it's attitude toward refugees.

Subject then said he. was worried that: wh ven he got to S. A. the. ; . : '

Colucbian Governszent would “probably check with the Soviet Gov't to

find out if he was indeed .an -ex Soviet citizen. This would result in
his being put in prison for entering the country under false pretenses.

CO said there was no reason for the Columbian Government to check with _
the Sovs. Subject would arrive a bone fide inrigrant fully ct necked
" out by. the: organization tes pons hee: Sth to the Columbian’ Bovt. co.
“pointed ont that: ‘the. Columbian. Govt would be crazy. to alert the Sova

~that one of their ex citizens was tnere with the possibility of having.
him recruited to. work: for the Sovs. Subject was- still dubicus. but ,
stated. that ‘he would go anyway: since that ig what we wanted. co

‘pointed out that he had requestd help in going to SA and tnat we had
found it necessary to eet hin a Reisenusweed to accomplish this. Se

was told that At is too late now for h iit to have: aisgivings ‘that. what

is done is done and he would have to accert it.


RECESS Wg yea Pe Bay

3
H
:


ais joner!s Mand 4
eter ALL Fefagees holding. a Heineausveis automat ically

he IC elt will arrange te iew the applicant aKa to e ve tests”
"te ‘determine Lic: "ications, IGEM will: not accept \

’ ‘tests- “which ‘are’ made by other SOUTCES. he then tok Bot aes :
Bd. gorse om FES. . Loe aS

“Be ICFM.-corducts its ‘cm security clearance on each applicant”

whether USEP: or non-USEP cases se ,

6. if applicant. is found “ secentable. oy ICEM, a work contract

muét: be Signed by the adoiicant orior to * departure from uermmany.

IcEM has a placement, seryice. whien arranges the job olacenent , ‘
ard obtains the work contract. This is a standard ICEM orocedure.
will not ‘sponsor tne applicant who Goes not sign a werk Boe 0

contract.

Tne total procedure reauires at least three months from the. date
the ax slicant's cutricalun ‘vitse is received by ICEM, Sai Goces-

be ree.

ACFKM does not accept caynent of oassage by anclicants nor is

‘* there an ICEM loan erant, ICEM charges DM 210,-~ for men detween

1’ 18-51 for | transsortation: inciuding iuggage. Ine charges | for women 'g
transportation amount: to. DM i6t.<- (Ie-51 years oid), M Baer
fer enildren: between 5-and 16 years oid, Vransportation of children

'- under five is free o: eharg e, fhe total transportation cest rer

: fanily wiil not exceed OM a

Placement Service in Soutn American -countries. will nect the :
ant on. arrival, introsuce him to the employer, and.ascertain | : 1
t ail is in orcer, In the event that an ap=licant leaves tais

nt service wiil assist him to. find anotner job.”

Pre places ‘ent service. joes: not: give assistance after the second


‘apvlic int overa
of ins ra thsa,
from German:

Du ne: ‘the shocessing. the applicant recéives a a canile
: seeiad pol ical, ete.’ cond

Ssportunits } e-
qualified personnel,

See Te draztsadn, “inaster, c catting-toos -,
WeTKZ éher), tatrix-maker for. plastic’ ‘material ;
; lled- founury’ worker; noulder (metail foundry); ‘oluing= i
mi Li worker an: technician, casting. noula miatrix- maker (Metailguss~_—
form-Scha bionenracher) e.

wisceilaneous - rofessions: Repair mechanie, ‘choto-engraver, of fset-
Ss retoucner, tec macian for plastic materials papermaker.

16. Prot'essions ari skills not- required, in South America
Lawyers, office worker,-svecialist for com-erce and sale, construct Sion
engineer, construction technician ard construction woreer, carpenter, ; toa

‘leatner manufacturer, waiter, servant, unskilled laborer.

17, Housnlg Leer dots mei at get

orca ee foe

“12, £eEr? GAD: > SPREE CLES, crorrlenlin a! tl Leen Be ave
14. 5. Ail emep oe ey Joon wae LENTAR ESTEE
fate ALBEE: x ERM ITThAWS SS ANE RSHE AERLABOS TR. f° 7
F404, CF ein Ganev "ceod, th pted KUL chat 7, .
: rye) BR


14-00000 ,

_ $°B°C-R-E°T 7

It would, theref re;. be necessary that re be. , gateful to build his: ‘work |

oan coe “pistory around "ORELL which ‘he. net. only could ‘have been doing ini ‘the

but. in which ‘he could pass” a practical, examination and
t said that
ds with the

SE Soviet Union,
which the South American country. needs and’ desires. ‘gubjec

oar a | if his legend included schooling in ‘electro-mechanical. fiel

aajor portion: of his work. “experience in development and improvement

=. + of devices and processes. ne could in fact pass any thee practical test

and auosequent interview. ;
2. We ust assume that he.is Listed with wt SRFOL since

ce
the French would almost automatically infora other ‘Eurcpean ccuntries

of Subject!s disappearance from France. Subject agreed that this was

ome .a tajor problem but ore that he could not help with.
Subject haa resigned himself to being prosessed as a

regular iemigrant and has said that he will do whatever we require.

e. oy

sta cospgness

“Meso for the record _ “wtkocvs” me 7 | 7 kari "63

ae Haren. es

" “Blake called to. ifton “us ‘that: R . “Gray i is now ‘the “PIO in- t
Geneva. The special assistaht to the: Dires tor is Feter Regis. His:
: assistant is. Yarousch ? ? (retiredarmy Kajor). - Blake said USEP cases -
are ‘not checked as thoroughty as strdight apslicants, to ICEM but he ;
7 , (still aennot find out what decides if a case wil be checked with ; ae ; or
wot ‘interpel, : . Dy “
: i
rood a


14-0000 . . + _

tng ind succeated

either he’ or Ja k


r the’ reaord - aracoce

He, aiscusied the

ate “Bild, ie ‘and Don

‘ai pecial program: ‘get: up’ by Tost. to oupply SA wit: certain ‘higher. =
“types of: skilled specialiats,, coo ieee forenen, ahcp, séhagere,
ete. on . : : .

“Blake ‘sugeested that ¥e make our case ‘OSEP” atigibie th rough AFaF
‘and then refer him ‘to ICEM. This procedure would prob: ibly give Subject ,
nore statue in’ ICEM's eyes and eliminate sone of the background - , ;
“inves tigution. ‘Subject would ‘also be referred as .a self-payer reaning 7
he would. nave ‘the funda. to pay’ his. own transportation.
Blake asked if Subject would have a Job waiting for him and was told

‘that he would. habe, no jod but would hive a letter attesting to the
fact that there was $3, 000.00 bebng held for hin insalary ard bonuses
which he -had recived while’ working for the “Arny. Blake mndktthis
arrangement would. be. satisfactory.

Blake feels that coning | to ICEM as a USEF case through, APRP
“Subject would probably: be accented without’ gies tién- since he wold
“have: been thorougily chacked out by Camp: King and APRF. thus. elizinating
. the need. for investagatory action by ICM. :

- Blake was of his way ts Bad Codesberg: and said ‘ye noute #25
to fina out: wotnout arousing suspicion whether or: not a refugee. is oo

fingerprinted and with what authorities ‘the fingerprints are checked,

Ee sould also fing out if a security. investigation is tate ‘ana now
; : (over) ” “


2° 18 February 1963°.

: father to have come: fr<
; ic. tries... C/O promised to find. out and
‘their next meeting, 9° = 008 Cs

28 February —_
1160 |
oo. C/O dropped in to see Subject and informed him that ‘he
'- would-very likely be Processed for South America through a
a . ‘refugee organization... This would mean. with a refugee organ-
ae ea! .1zation behind him and USEP support -he would. not ‘be subjected
ee vee “to the investigation, interviews,. ete he would normally undergo
ifvhe went directly to ICEM, 5 ; 7

1

C/o told Subject’ that arrangements would be made.for. him
to start studying Spanish’‘as-soon as practical.

a Subject was told that his name was a common-on
the. Baltic region and therefore, he would be able t
|... that part of his legend with confidence. ©. -

e throughout
0 discuss —

oF


14-00000 _

arrangézentss ar everything norked out properly “he would receive.
. noth fication: to issue a visa. - ;
OPt: 7 ‘Co explained that it ‘would de impossible for Subject. to
— te ‘TOS! on his own. Subject was told: that these developments
mould indicate that ‘Subject should be. processed as a regular refugee.

; wiah, a Volunteer Agency fAgp and USEP supports.
co toba ~ubject that. he would advise Hdqtrs of the new —

developsents ang get permission to use the new approach to ‘his:

resett lenent.
Sub je:: t was advised to work on his lepend until CO wousd

@ao, on Friday. |



on cae “GCA Liaison Officer ©


- invéstigatio - /Dur ng the interview SAN ERS. made’
| Batransparent- Statements: concerning his defection. ©

unt. -Anong other “SANDERS: said that» ‘he. ‘had been a leading

member’ of a resistance group in the Soviet Union, More- . :
Over he’ claimed that he. evaded arrests by joining a : ;
Soviet. urist.. ‘group with the assistance of friends.

a urist group: went on a guided. tour. of the
‘Soviet: pied East: zone of Germany. ‘The group. left
Tiflis. on. the 10th of Jily 1962. arriving tir East. Berlin”

on the’ 14th of July 1962.: Subject claimed: that upon
“arrival: to. ‘East ‘Berlin he escaped immediately. However,
SANDERS refused to make more detailed statements about
"This escape to West ‘Berlin. Allegedly. it was unknown to
‘him how bis friends ‘had managed to Place him into: the
tourist’ group.

We would be grateful if any communications or
information concerning SANDERS inclusive a possiple
: interview. report. would. be forwarded. to us. :


a
ia

Benugs (Ohine. _ —_ - - cn ane

aANDERS befindet atch. ‘peit des 14. 7 1962 in Obhut oiner-.
., US+Dienstetelle in. Oberursel, nachdem’ er angeblich an.
gleichen Tage ale ‘bow)s Tourtat. von Ost- naoh Westberlin
 gefllichtet war. An 28.8, 1962. atellte er Antrag auf ‘Ane
erkennung ‘als quslindischer Pluchtiing. Am 29. 8. 1962
wurde - er Ain, Anweaénhett eines Angehdrigen: einer US-
- Dienstatelle duroh die. Kriminalpolizes. ¥vernommen. Bet
der Vernehmung. aachte SANDENS undurehsichtige Angaben ;
liber seine Plucht, —
SANDENS fUhrte U.de ane, th der Ud3SA einor Wideratands-
gruppe-als. fuhrendes: Mitglied Angehirt, Bu. haben. Einer:.
beabaichtig: er Peatrishne’ will er: aioch. dadurch. ¢: tzogen.
“haben, in dem er aich von Freunden in eine saw). “Pouriater
. Gruppe. ‘éinachleusen 11ed, ‘mit der ‘er zu einer Beaichti=.
“‘gungefahrt in aie SBZ oa Yo.7.1962 aua. Tiflie abgereiot
und.an 14. 7. 1962 ‘4n Ootberlin ‘oingetroffen: sei. tr _
fllichtete angetlioh net ttelbar naoh seiner Anku: tin .

Ostboylin.


SANDERS weigert -gich,. niihere Angaben liber. seine:

Pluchit'1 nach Berlin-véot zu ‘machen. “Angeblich dat ihn
a ich unbekaant auf welche’ Weise ihn ‘séine Freunde’
an, die Relsegruppe einsuschleusen vermocht n.

c age “und die. “Uveriacoung slor oie
vorliegenderi Befragungentederachritt, wiren wir dankbar

14-0000 _


ong he would ; receive the mon tp2y
co told. hic that: this had. been. left
0 aSsureddsubject/f that’ as long He as

hinoelf ‘to finding work and was not:

up ‘to C Cots. digéretion
he ailigenty; applied

“too choosy he would continue to
to. receive financial » suprort.

co ane Subject agreed that Coiuz

co told Subject to #0 to the 801
. 10 and get as- mach infor

ubia ‘soens to be the best
choice, .

lumbian Consulate, An Hauptbahnhof

Ration as possible regarding. inrigration,

! WAL, attezst to find out if his Processing ean be done
FE/x Or if it. will be necessary to. go to Hauburg.
Subject was told that after

contact through the natl

herein

he gets to SA, co will maintain

or somecne: Aur in SA will: maintain contact

thhim by letter dros.


14-0000

Mtémo torte File

On°5. Feb. 63. co want”

and’ the SfV! request

CO discussed she. cas

Mane): and e:

Eékatdt anssors

“because subjs stuterent

-defested from ‘the Soviet
' who +

®t.ntion of the Sey
the security of West:

Schnti+ then ent

“Component of the AIS

be written or oral,

ethe Jebriefed: b
for his recor tion secna3's

to fic

for information ‘on him.

2 the. Jernan or

2)

he reason’ the 3fv &
for his recov
Uniom end r=

7

‘Cabezone.”

@ernany.

“CCifiitu
It is

qd theréfore®
22.-tO the i. a

werk that it fonea

ts Georg :
o22tical reese
‘ecoghition

there er

itis

into a long explanation cf toe

er Clarence ‘Sch:

in asent (or:
not: £0 throu

nn to talk With O34. be the TIRCSUE cage.

ni

gh 3t

er

2déan ineuiry is that

n indicated that he!

ad Tike & report of scmeore

» Moreover the ‘story submittea
iutely drew the
ation responsible fur

function of?

t1p to the rest of the Intelia rence (ut)

de state? thet es the fu

AIS com aunity cez is the sole office for
J

wita the 3fv-ara

w3ordinating

vnat sny metter of interest of ane

inity. mu

St be handled by

3
OCA, whether it

thsrefore’ shown in the present case that

e2t since the 3fV" requested info on a
“Teguest.to oca “ith the realization t..
thé matter with 211 the ALS companents
passed to 3°V would not be ® KUBARK or

liatson people know- OCA is norima
AIS one. It is for the nhove reason th

by the activity of Mr Johr

years B83. reneatedly
DusSiness he hag with

“sith the Chief of the
‘brought up the BfV inguiry. on Senders

o

refirg
the 3
“ary,

rily

“illas of 3
ec to clear’
fV¥ @irectl: |
CO hed ex

Seors Sanders it sent the
ac Ch wo dg coerinete

end moreover

the onswer

e feven though the 3LV

JEBARE) but ac

AinD Ring who +

with the BRT o
dained thot ev
with Villas, y

‘that he: had ‘slready made an anscintmert tto talk wit

chief ‘of the 3fV and thus would t

us. Schmidt encsered. that tilims ures
§0°to 3onn and butter“up the Chier of

y event Scnaidé
@ 3f7 he is ob

stated thet si

lig

nce

ated to answer

Sp the matter 4

there ruses
o
4

he received ta

‘it and in or2

th CC" und h:

Ovrd nated

& Gea ig very distursea

hrourhout the
md70d any
no usually .
en before he

ilins mentioned

nthe
5 a Service to
S ocx <

rather was) -


Cehezore
Between: the ‘Serv


14-0000

ver. cigarettes ana. oo
garding hig. i

rir

cers

adh Mcrae STATE NIE AR ote rea

cet
tt,

pete Itech en

sata

Are

ss

Alben
vr te


14-0000"

s E ¢ R E t

_ MEWoRANDIN “FOR THE RECORD
“SUBJECT WIROGUE een

of oa ‘On this date George List and, the: -sindersigned discussed

“cot s plans’ and thinking” regarding WIROGUE's imi gration to a:

/ South America. |

“exceptional case. and not a bona fide refugee, we. wild not

be able to tak advantage 0 of the normal Anmigration hay

Tt is

esséntial therefore: that we. “plan: for every contingency, Case

“Ofticer” feels, ‘based on HARVARD’ s experience, that when WIROGUE

applies for. “immigration he will be required to. give

a

the name and address of his present. employer. and

“probably the name- Of. his supervisor and telephone number,

proof of his: professional qualifications,
(5) birth - certificate,
(6)

‘

‘detailed ‘information regarding his enployment_ and.

Fesidence addresses in the Georgian SSR

@) details. of the war-tine military service,

29 January 1963.

Case. Officer explained that since Subject ds.

2) what ‘type ‘of work he has been doing;
: (3): “proof that he will be able to support himself for

a. minimum of two. years at the ‘rate ‘of $125 a month, 2° .
; @)

;
A
:
i
i
Zz
3
é
Zz
i
a

AE oe AWD DME a es ay,

x


4.00000

he 513th and. explain ‘the above. tt at

: 21d for: him. “Regarding (4) whether or not ts- ‘4s adviseable
“te 7 provide Subject with. Proof: of his professional qualifications _ .

will be discussed with the 513th. (5) above, a birth certificate

will probably ‘not. be: necessary ‘since so many defectors do not

have these documents with thea. Information on employment and
‘residences will be worked up by. the Case Officer. from past_—
defector’ S BARS and with material ‘available to SR 6, (6) above -
‘this: information may also be acquired through facilities of SR 6.
‘After discussions with the 513th, Case Officer will tell

WIROGUE that we have been inform 1d oy Headquarters that if

Subject. still desires to inmigr 1 to South America and is

successful. in immigrating,” we have: authority. to Provide financial
assistance during the transistion period up. to $125 a month.

- Since Case Officer: knows WIROGUE, ‘the ‘next question. will: be,
"How Jone, will iz receive this $125, a month? Case. Officer will

~ reply, Apes you. become satisfactorily established or we have


1400000 4.  * ris a ak

‘to believe that you ‘are not ‘sincerel

r.will tell Aim, pete

unt upon a° year's support; if.


“SUBJEST1 WIROGUE 9°)
BATE: ry 1963 ©



" SARSCoR-B-T

WIROGUE, _
_ 10. January 1963 -
 TIBO ;

x


a oe 9 Janiary "1963
= AiENiORAN DUM FOR ‘THE RECS Coan So
SUBJECT: WTROGUE .

tation ‘Corp.
yed. thelr. conve

“Subject:

und. him ~ "very “interes
dea f

a probably -

: - ‘Bullock
d ‘have | cip ‘contact. ithe’ Lt. and: ‘telly. im to ‘lay. oft ;

; woot ‘f r ‘his. own. goo d. Bullock ~ promised. ‘to find. out ‘if. the Lt.
a sao! had given. Subject his: address ‘and to advise him? that ‘if: he

_ should. run into ‘Subject. whe should not mention ‘having | written
: 7a letter. - ;

ORSE K. BARONNAT = a

SECRET


on ¥sig

_ S-E-€-R-E-T


cto vows eden”

#52 Be, Strasse

F ‘urs a, Main

Frankfurt a, Main

Dear vr. ‘Sanders :

wall have: ‘less to arta o# WA11 think more before - ‘lowing!

Tt. would be. a : pleasure to see. “you, ‘aeain. urine Ry ‘tour of duty,

dn Frankfurt, Mayle if you have. a free’ hour or 80 in. the- future _yon -

would want to tave another supper in the Bahnhof !
dL. :

” pres, USE FOR APPROVALS. D1SAP PROV, . :
iis CONCURRENCES, ca Siwizaa ee ‘ Wh fe

parma D. Zirkle
2fkty

EON Oe co mms


YU Mesee™
17 21.2:-190:4.

"Berra,
- Georg Sandera

, Frankfurt a. Main - Obérursel >

HoonmarkStr #145

a


14.00000

y-
the. habit of throwing { ‘peopie out. in: the Street. ‘and that we: would
do. everything we could to help. ‘hin. _beco e integrated,

. Subject was paid subsistence for two weeks. “Case Officer
"Promised ” to try to drop _by- the end of next, week.

an From. time to time Subject tries to: find out tf. Case Officer —
_ _. knows the ‘details. concerning Subject! ‘Si past work for.us and the

ca : in’ * "reasons for-dur “kiisistane grat he was. blown:.in- the, Congo.’ (A:

- a i ; fact. ‘which he does - ‘not. bi : ; cher, ‘ feels that. the~
Case” Officer ,

iT Elba ASPIRE OS tae Rog mts MeL etc te aw ATR E NTL RA

Beste ei

SECRET.

me |


‘I Sequisetia a German typewriter which will be
delivered to hin some. time this week,” .

7
- SECRET.
D4 :


14-0000

Subject seems ‘to be ‘in good spirits but is eager .to be
on his way - to: South America. or " Somewhere, : .

:
ee i
: SECRET


14-00000+

"as he knows, now, "age Goin will be helped. to immigrate to “South.
“America. and” that. we -hope to send. a dispatch to ‘Headquarters:

3 1g." Si ji case..as ‘it now. stands and. we hope to receive
soonest Headquarter's advice as to thé. future course of action

we will take regarding Subject. Case: Officer said. that he hopes
to be in a position within a week or. two. to ‘advise Subject as to .
what we. can and hope: to-do for him. :

Case ‘Officer said. that in the final analysis if we do not-

nelp Subject -to. immigrate and-he is turned loose on the economy,
we would not..throw ‘him into the street, that he would be given

‘a. period- ‘of.

mein. which’ to finda job and. an. apartment ‘and that
it is usually: our procedure: help? financially ,~ at least the. first
month's rént and an additional subsistence payment until he receives

: his. first paycheck. Subject was greatiy relieved to hear this.

S-E-C-R-E:T


MSTA ITE ASST EF

e ficer. 10 come by as’ often’as' possible |”
; to talk: ‘to.

S+E-C-R-E-T.


a

0 ETAT Bp

Pp v L400 and: moved him to 51 Kuhwaldst: a rs
‘Subject asked { che d “unpack and spread out. Case Officer. ; . .
- informed. him. that this apartment would also be given up, but he did not :

known when. “He ‘advised Subject not to-spread out too far

H
i :
. ‘ :
' : ’
1 t
| “
i -

ope
‘
i

SOC-R-E-T ne


14,0000

2 § € 12 in. ‘ Ae The mans .

.. na ‘Wilhelm Salzmann,- whose address is. Frankfurt/Main; am Mergarten 52, -
' telephone 492251. ° ‘subject said “that. this person had recommended .a ‘patent
attorney by the name of Wilhelm Reichel, a Dr. Ing. Patentanwal:, Frankfurt/Main,
Parkstr. 13, telephone 559165. ee , ,

- Subject told Case"'Officer that if°he is lucky and his invention is:
successful prior to any "definite ‘arrangements we make for his immigration
_ | | te Soutn America, he will leave ‘our ¢ustody and probably stay right here Ff
7. anrFrankfurt. “He saidthat he is:aware he has commited himself to-go to. — :

‘South America ahd will do so but.all that. ne wishes to do if immediate

succéss of his invention is not forthcoming, is to get a patent én his
_..duvention’so he can negotiate ata later date from South. América. :

: Case Officer feels that this is about the best we can expect from
Subject. Case Officer has discussed this situation regarding the patent
“owith John “Morrison of the legal starr, who says that he will at least try
to Tind out’ if ‘this- patent attorney is qualified and successful.

NOTE: Case Officer has learned that the patent laws in Germany are somewhat
- peculiar in that a patent attorney is.a technical qualified: man who can
‘obtain-patents on subjects in which he.as Specialized and for waich- he.
. Has ‘réceived.a'specialized: education but. ne ‘Is.not.an ‘attorney in the sénse
‘that he can"deal with any :legal questions which-arise in the course of |
‘ patént’ procedures or litigation in patent-matters. : Normally; an ‘individual
Q ; who intends. to get a patent will. hire-an attorney who will contact a patent
; attorney. ‘Between the two of them’ they ‘can ‘handle all problems and procédures

involving a patent. This also can be worked in reverse. --


1400000" >

cessful, Case Officer fee
inmediately.

5 is-unsue
ly want to immigrate


‘that meant he would:‘be le.

_ Subject ‘asked if :
on that he’ would: st{11

told him At was his opini

-with the statis: quo. oe

aving soon.

Case Officer

be here in December,”

Subject seems extremely content and satisfied wert peesont, as ,


00000 FO

° on his. story
that: he isa recent - refugee. “Wd w 1 further adv 36 them that unless

* they. aye objections, we will ‘st his: “processing: for’ ‘South.
: owith® ‘the | ‘Sponsorship: of one ‘of. the. refugge organizations. .

ubject agreed ‘to this approach aithough Case Officer believes that
hoping he will. succeed in making hiaself ‘financially independent

‘ f his inventions. If this should happen,’ Case Officer
at Subject ° ‘will ask for: his documentation and leave HARVARD

“‘he-is

, .-honeing and: go" on “his own.


21 Septerber 1962 ,

80: dropred in’ to see Subject to tell chin th
“reasonably certain. ‘thet he

at. we were now
would: receive political recognition and his

Reiseatioweie. He was told. that we are “aking good progress. acquiring

the inforaation, necessary for issigration and that soon ha | could

start. his Processing. Subject is- a9 wrapeed up in his inventions

‘that se: avenéd hardly ‘to hear what £0 was saying. co oat. hia’ down:

and went over the: ‘events Leading up. to. “th 12 ‘Preseat;

th nat na, had come to.

us. “for 8 jeb and-when that ‘had not been: forthcoring had stated that

; his. ambiticn mwas to be legalized and eet citizenship by tanirratin ng

toa SA country. He was reminied that that is what ge are striving

to do but that wa at this Point, are not “sure how | the. i

immo ation

sill take place. He wag told that idqtre ray require. that he ins -igrate

on hie own vith us a Priving the’ p ane ticket and nothin, niore or

he nay posaizty se beiped ty so vofucee orauntaations, cc, rag ne. di a

Act know if or what, x: finuntial ussistance would: ‘be aie hin,

Subject eatd that he le erateful and wants. to do. wh -tever we doatre

Coven) |

barks Meee, 208 en tz


all the details. CO told hi that he should hold off aa long as
_ Possible ‘but in any event he should renembor that his name . ‘As.
, Seorg Sanders. and that any business he conducts should oe done . .
using Ais Hohenarkstr. adéegss. 145.
“co aay be. wrong but he ‘feels that Subject is. agreeing
“to tamigrate t to S.Aa only in the nope that we will provide hin with

a stake. ~of some’ kinds _


. Subject hus an extrezely inventive Bind ant has ©
explained seversl of his. ideas to CC. They would appear to.
nave co=rercial value. Unfortunatay Sugject hus nééther the
money to develop “thea ‘nor is he f:"a Position: torget involved
; With patents or mahufacturers at the. present time. - ;
: : ; Fe seema reasonably

oo _ > but co Anticipates. a hairy
tebe itmigration to a SA country, the

tot - tine, . ne . . "

haspy with his. present ztatus
ation if-upon applying for
‘proce

ssing ‘period takes is long
Sa fale


the right answers when he avplies and is interviewed for Icisigration,
Geo. .L.agreed to CO's Suggestions and proposed that ce. have APP.
eet started. On this project soonest.

100°.

Hirogue was taken to Cans King: where he was ist brigfed cr hig ; 4
“story and then successfully interviewed. it is: pessible that :
“Hogue with te comple tely docus. ented within 2 or 3 reexs.

59: August Sts . ; ; ; ,
i+ COLzet with Gus 3 s- and Jack 2 an3 told thex
‘detaiied™ mnigra tion. requirexentsiff¢f - :
: They agreed. to fet cut-ans official
and Envagays and: atterst to find out the

Prat. ‘docuaents ar needed:

What. professions are indenand
Hos long is required for i: ler

ation proses sing
Does the iecic¢rant need a certain amount of funds

Ts @ sponser necessary or helpfull

‘hat is the residence requiretent for

. Wnat are the qu ota. Festrict: ons - Do

:, . aré. ther reo SA; sencies or (Private: Beercies wno-will : po | i
cn Bede the Iz= started’. mo, a ; : . :

we were in need of

the ‘consulates’ :

citizenship

Notes. Romue has alrendy tol4-CO that “he cannot
because he has “Pri nds" there-who wauld
i ake trouble for hin
“ifch e Nasu

‘to Arecéntiaa . / _ : i
ndly turn Sim in to oe
inlany way tt eculd. ,
ices”. :


\. bevable™ or ‘30 ‘him to
build. Subject was very enthusiastic suggested that we get started
soonest. : .

Subject was dropued off at his apartment and CO promised

“to. come by os soon as he could find something ‘to accupy Subject's
tire. : : ; . : ;
Subject was told that Edgqtrs had sugested Argentine for
resettlenent because they had no quota restrictions and wére in. - : wo
“need of. technicians, Subject said that, Argentine was out of the :
“question since he ‘had acguainterets there who would de happy to

“ stir.up any kind of trouble they possible could,
...., “Subject suggests that he. go to SA on a tourist visa. - According
to him it would be much easier after his arrival to apply for
ation since hé already would be. there. This reason is quite
valid/and sensible but CO‘xnows that.Subject has 2 quite different
reastns for making this suggestion. l. #ith a touriat visa he has”
visions of having us finance ‘hit from ¢ountry to country until
. he finds exactly what ‘pleases hig and,2, He figures that. with
“a tourist visa be can return te Euroce without having committed
hirself irrevocably to incigratic:.statuswith all it's attendant
responsibilities for settling deg : .
It ig also obvious {to Co that we cannot trust Subject to
. ~ |. , Make inquiries hicselfica the.various”SA Consulates. because he will,
. ; tell sis only. those details which he’ wants.Us .to-know and unfortunately

immi;

me _ We Rav eno. way of checking since: the Consulates. will not give out
infortatton re.incigration over the phone. +, | a oe
| When the. time comes .cO feels that we.may be “able to get the.

Se ' inforgation -we need by working ‘through AFRP, |. - oo.


AD

UNS

AUER STRATA EU SS CHEAT

-resettled, particularly in Chile. |

thourouzhly-that when he applies
for a visa he must be prepared to give all the right answers
since the |3A consulates and Embassies do. not give out. immigration

material Ythout discussing the ratiér with the interested

indivicua

Sy

ject ia a bit sceptical inst Avy everything can be

backstop ed but.is willing to play tall,. al took some preliminary

' informationfron Subsect-and will discuss our prebien with Canp King. “Ck

hua indicated that they might be able to help us get Subject

Subject is becoming extremely

y edgy ard Harvard CO ia

hoping that that this case will star: moving soon.


does: not
‘to get somepls ce where he can start working and be on “his own.

He mentioned again that he d
“dePaneshehet. CG told hin th

2p +0UNnd.. £ f 3 ry 1
his “South America procéssing. Ee stat
é. continue to receive surrort from us cut wents

want” t

.. Subj statea that: he called ‘the. German fi ra which expressed an’

_

go and wes told to have Geduld,

-interest in nis- foing tothe Congo
“He -stated in very clear tercs that he is tired of hav ving Geduid
ang, hores that.somét.ing will scon herren.. ~ :

“have. the name

we fet the ec anead on
SAmerican country we will dise “E53. the whole Accunent picture ©
and related matters.


under!

‘that

in
had

ETE

tlement:

not

t

ne’

eat

acet
or

beh
aaah
Ot
tp

ato

he

iat

t

t

~COe

ere

pret

ae cele ie OR “Aha in a 2


14-0000

. \ . Lt
.22 May.
CABEZ

member of society
Congo. |

buting
return to the

- Subject :wi
and put up ia asaf. r
“under the pretext. that they. were to ‘be photographed and he
would not need.thén for the time being since he would be given

:.-an identit cument ‘for-use during, the period of time he would
“be ‘tody ‘LACKLEN ‘explained that-as'an administrative

t
ffi ie. dntérestéd only -in taking care of nis immediate
needs :but .s on however. hewould-be:introducéd to one who's ;
usiness*would’be to work With him in an attempt. to resolve his
problems, °° Se ; :

Since it- had beeii decided that Subject was primarily a

.reSettlemént problem, Orme K. DARONNAT of HARVARD was ;
introduced to Subject.  DARONNAT told’ Subject that he would be

working with him during his stay. in Frankfurt while we were

awaiting word on whether or not his servicés were needed by

the Government . Subject stated that his greatestwish was to
work for the "Company". If this was not to be, he hoped he

would..be helped to. legalize and immigrate to South America,.
He emphasized. his obligation to complete his mission for. the

* C.D.F. and.-Glaimed:alsoxhe had to return to the Congo to
‘conclude-his contract e

vén if. we decided to emplq@him. C.. 0.

‘told him.our-first order of business was td eStablish the need
for. his services and. in-:the meantime ‘he could attempt to
“market his invention. ~ CS , oo

ing THORP Ma aarti te ay YEE oy ge a

Doo ae ee

:
.

en


ty -wou "
“rel ed: registered at the place
was issued. Therefore, the .
Short -range solution unless Subject... .
ate desired Somes :

nd the issuance ‘of a:
Ke p] Subject, but would
‘be. issued onthe basis of a false defection story and

_ Should not ‘be done unless absolutely necessary. Subject’) .

stated that ‘he hated Germans and no matter what happened would _ ,

Stay «in Germany... He Suggested that. he ‘be helped to
: immi' ; the U.S., Canada, “England, Australia, ete. -C. 0.
- “told--him hat with his criminal record of arrest and. ;
 \ dmprisonnent in. France: immigration-to other than S.A. was out
ofthe question andeven t is-was in doubt. He stated if

[ me] Sible. he’ would hope to get legal

he name of de Panaskhet. (his brother's

legal’ residence somewhere.

“By this time (June) HARVARD C.0,. had an inkling that
Subject was not eager to return to the Congo but surmised
that his nuisance value might be such that he could parlay his
position into something better. HARVARD C.0, felt that .
“Subjects. disTike: for. the Germans, was real but was emphasized
5 r-to benefit as muchas possible from a.
'S new association With KUBARK. He, also’
‘to'discharge “any responsibility . ae
, thereby. confirming C.0.'S suspicion a an
nt*to réturn to:the ‘Congo and was _
ing his stay in FF/M and benefiting


‘f4-00000

om ee ee aga ,
: oe a he
In:July i962 Headquarters -advised HARVARD to provide —
s ith resettlement. rice “da

resettlement. aSsistan e including help in
h Consequently,”

eCongo ‘ai
ner “if son

ture.

f.
he. fu

hope for t

iended that Subject be resettled on

Fremdenpass; howéver, Clarance.

“DARONNAT after much discussion of
“types Of documentation available, ;

Reiseausweis ‘would stand up under -the ee ; Sy
g ation authorities and in addition, -it | .
-no, guarantee Subject would be. going to -

e, Jf he’ were required to stay in

jod of. time, it would be best to .

EDREP recognition processing =~

ausweis,..-A subsequent- discussion with | vo

nfirmed this reasoning and, with the. - . .

of. g Chief AD/FI,- Subject was briefed by -

Cc pres ntatives and: ‘then interviewed for political

recognition. He réceived -political recognition on the basis. .

of..a fabricated story in which ‘he purported to be a Georgian

. Who defe ted from East Berlin while with a tourist group,

HARVARD felt that progress was now being made but a_ :
temporary setback. resulted: from a.query initiated -in Deceniber
“Db n_Officer Bonn requesting fuli

. gation x ts. and all information available

; , David R.REINBOLD of HARVARD informed OCA. by

cab ind.in a subsequent visit to’ Bonn that Subject's Dame, ;

George SANDERS, story:submitted. for recognition, etc. were . ;

complete “fabrications isure .that WIROGUE received political ~
eis. it was explained that WIROGUE

recognition and a Reiseausw


14-0080

, ourist= visa “he could ‘a to ‘Europe without
‘having committed. himself irrevocably to immigration status. |

ORE OIL OR BAEC E IPR rer YT Ea Saag

financial solvency
“rate of $125 per i
_the’ expenditure
with -MKTOPAZ an

sufficient to provide self-support at the-
th: for two. years. -Headquarters approved
$3,000-for this purpose and. discussiofis §.

TUR a

ah coil

1y documented and atmed with the a&Surance that there
e.financial- assistance, available during his: first

letters of solvency and tters of recommendation would be
sufficient to. enable. Sibject..to process with a minimum of red
tape. -This:was-not ‘to be. and Subject was informed he could
only immigrate by processing through the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Migration (ICEM).

~-... This -problen Was discussed. with: a cleared official from
sfug ‘g AMCONGEN, Munich, and the Chief of
informed that European refugees ~

for ‘individual: countries to maintain:
‘welfare staffs, Unfortunately, since

with all its attendant responsibilities. i

7 SEngraTaee ee eg |
vailable South American immigration data. indicated that :

¥y.\to country = 7
d:2) he knew...

_a prospective imnigrant would have. to. have”.personal qualifications
sufficient to make ‘him“an attractive prospect plus proof of .

i

mp King resolved the necessary documentation

rey in South America, Subject applied. at the local Colombian
Consulate for. permission to immigrate. -HARVARD had hoped that

rica.are “processed through ICEM thereby


=
&
z
:
cI
z
z

ee

-.the aforementioned. risks. were worth t

problems ,

‘many discussion ecessary to pull to

and/or immigration authorities he was no
resettled anywhere

information’ | fills of |
-applications,'to stand up under detailed “i
immigration ever took place,

tofraud’. o- *

ng. emb rrassment. .to KUBARK, =
‘We were not sure that OF

aking ‘and the problems

Worth trying to, resolve when it. was obvious to. HARVARD .C.0.

hat... if. Subject..did get to South America and became disenchanted,

i 1 stop. would be. the local U.S, Consulate or Embassy
“where he. would ask to Sée. the KUBARK representative and once
ectly involved in his’ personal

again force KUBARK to ‘become dir

and “the Federal Républic .

. In spite of the hundreds of ‘hours of Case Officer time, the :
i sctussionsS ‘nec ; gether adequate information _ =
etce., HARVARD was faced. with the realiza-
at to prepare Subject “for. South American. immigration
ake ‘man ‘more..months.”' We were faced with the “fact that
ubject was provided with a-detailed life history.
ontaining .the information’ required by “prospective employers

‘Yegarding immigr
tion

re, let alohe South America. We knew a new
approach would. -have. to be ‘tried if HARVARD was ever to be in

a -position to satisfactorily Sever Subject'
_ KUBARK and reduce to a minimum the need
_ HARVARD C.0. felt that Subject should be
2 dam a rset ai -.

told outright that
gration to South Ame ica.was not practicable under the | -

a ‘ ‘with enough factual : ;
needed -for the filling out Of any’ future job"

nterviews, and, if

_ to satisfy immigration requirements.


fe

DARONNAT ‘told Subject that any South American immigration — a
thoughts should ba Shelved, that he should work ‘and establish ©
J himself ‘in ‘Geri and if he “interded to immigrate inthe. - :
Odo it‘on his ¢ /_ Lt was “pointed: :
3 :

ined to Chief, Stage 1° cai
to prepare a lifé story to
€ from the Georgian 8.S.R.-to Turkey,

-:. 1964, an excellent legend had been

DEN ion. interview. story prepared
and ‘to HARVARD's Satisfaction for
Ct chad arrived in HARVARD 's ‘custody,

“e formed

resettlement. DARONNAT in
to part Company, that he was
iménted. and was now in’a position
“Subject was given his legend
entation, one month's final
-he-ha aken over a dropped CABEZONE |

hes. dnd various -items to Set up

ite. imed and warned‘ that h
onsequénces of any. action’ ¢
ul Ult.in’ having his fingerprints
(Su ct has Of ten ‘express
‘U.S.. or ‘even Canada or Aus
could. probably do so.. He
do thorough security in
would disclose his true
that Interpol has no. int
ignorance’ of

housekeeping.
¢ Ways keep. in

q taken,
éd. the wish to immigrate to the
tralia and with his new identity
has been told that these countries
vestigations and a check with Interpol
HARVARD has established
bject but we feel -his

i
5 i

a
: i
| ?

1 t

t .

' :

a i t)
1 : .
ti
i :
io
nef



14-0000

_ BIRTH: _
4. DATE OF BIRTH: 25 July 1919 oe
“B. PLACE OF BIRTH: Tiflis, Georgia, USSR. Tiflis is the

old Russian name. ‘The Georgian as well as the present.
official name 18 Tbilisi, - . :

C. NATIONAL ORIGIN: Georgian

| CITIZENSHIP;

A. AT BIRTH: Soviet: From-1917 (October Revolution: in.

Russia) until 1921, Georgia. was governed, from the -
, downfall. of Czarist regime, by Menshevists and’ partially
:. “o¢eupied by Turk, German ‘and British troops. Only in
1921 did the Soviet government in Georgia officially
come to power, . However, all persons born during this
transition period were classified later as Soviet citizens.

Be PRESENT CITIZENSHIP: Stateless

RELIGION: “Orthodox (pravoslavnyy) . " Being raised ein a ‘godless

.Soedety, I-practiced my religion’ to a very limited extent. in

my. youth, and, due to.existing conditions in USSR Stopped.‘

‘going ‘to the Church: in’ my ‘adult life,

SOCIAL ORIGIN: “Intelligentia (sluzhashchiy); my father was

‘an engineer; and my mother - a white collar worker,


‘i Electro-technician, an equivalést-or German |

Jona" ~

no college -gr. duate

chief electrician (starshiy élektos:
TSKHAKAYA RTS. tO

ter off

id well-to-do man, By the time I
ted: into’ the service Nina and I were lovers, ‘When
,from.the war, I-moved in with her for her husband
-s iring World War°Ii and she lived,
s..this time,“in a small home ;
ind. Her parents were dead, and she

for. she had very little education,
later yéar four life together, I discovered
Was having affairs with other men, . This. caused
quarrels: at. home; and made my life unbearable, _ ;
{2e;woman became pregnant, and since I was positive

: ; “child,. i decided ‘to énd our relationship,
: his was. one of the ‘reasons. for my defection, I have’no- -
children of my own, 9.5. wy mo,

9. PARENTS: eta

. - SrraeF . =
A. FATHER: FrankySANDERS, born circa 1885 in the Baltic
. area; came to Russia‘ proper circa 1910 and worked as a
: Civil engineer in the Baku, Batumi, and Tbilisi areas,
In 1918, he married my mother in Tbilisi, He died in
1924 of an accident at his place of work, I do not
“remember iy father at all, but ‘knew from my. mother that
he was: a very. good and kind man, and was well’ liked.

B. MOTHER: Maria SANDERS, ee KANTCHELI, ‘born’ circa :1885 in
: Oblast) Village. near the Azerbaydzhaniaa border in Tbilici
‘ She “was: an. onl child, and when heF.pdrents died
of Old age, within’ a few years’ of each other, She. moved to
“| Tbtlisi and worked as a clerk to various private enter-
: prises until She married my father. After her: husband:


14-5000

13.

. 4.

“15,-

friends,

but I- was somewhat closer to the following persons
in town:

-(1) Director of. RTS, who was: transfered in 1959 ‘to Rustavi,
Georgian SSR, .

- (2) Rayon veterinarian. who had his office in the rayon
veterinary clinic. and) travelled f extensively in the rayon
area visiting collective farms

Q) Club: librarian. fa girl friend)

- SPECIAL SKILLS: 1 like to invent gadgets and built up a
relatively good home work Shop ; _

LANGUAGES: Georgian - native
Russian - from ‘school and contacts: with
: population in Russian speaking
area and in the service.
_ German - from school and residence in Germany
. English -: - from ‘Technicum, home study and
ee '. association with Americags in
Germany. -

FINANCIAL STATUS: None

AND "ASSOCIATES: I never had: any real close 9”


mothe
rd and quarters

located on Sovetskaya
1g with a yard where |
‘Qcated, _To° summer
School supplémented

~1938

ili
UIztsa in Thirisi

ee 1934, 1 submit te :

a with the seven-year

ne us or August “I Passed

. Mathématic

and: when SE
; ws h:;

da

Where meal The “food Was of poor

“quality, ¢ ‘School ‘lived in a small]
| annex. on the ‘same str¢ ; ee blocks from the
technicim, ; oe

-For four years I studied Physics, matheratics, history.

’. English, Georgian language and literature, Russian language
and literature, and from 1936 or

- Soviet Unton, .The general subjéc ‘ a}
_ level, specialized. subjects: given. t the techaicun were

technology- tiga} @hgoretical mechanics, stroceen of

veleceriee ness electro-techatques, electrical

y waiee Aga) measuring. instruments: drafting.
re also given sade ty 22d physical training. -
Tom. September rently Of each year; summer

§ peually tn near-by kolknozes tna &roup


14-0000 7,

Be

. the -end of second | senester, and were graded by the following ©
“syste Oo . Lee

ott tenino Cexcentent)

dadiplowa. Jt was a one- page ;
dndicated that I had attended the technicum
for 4 years, ‘Visted-:the grades I had received on the :
ot oo ee Lo . various subjec and ‘Showed that. rT was graduated. as an
a ; ; Ba electro-mekhanic, . .

“All graduates were. assigned to various places of employment
where .théey had to stay. not less than two ycars. This is a
“form of répayment for=thé money which’ the ‘government spent
on- their education, -Iw as sent to the- MIKHA-TSKHAKAYA M. T. Ss.

which in 1958 was converted into an-R.T.S.

“17. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:

1938 - 1941 and 1946 - until ‘defection -- "Mikha-Tskhakaya
M:T.S. (Machine- Tractor. Station), later converted into R.T.S,

. (Repair Technical Station) = Machino-Traktornaya and Remontno-
' Tekhoicheskaya Stantsiya, respectively. . Mikha-Tskhakaya,

”- referred to by thé population simply as Tskhakaya,: was the
rayon center of Tskhakayskiy Rayon being renamed so after the
famous Georgian Revolutionary Mikha Tskhakaya (the old name ,
of the town was: AKhal-Senaki and Akhal-Senakskiy Rayon,

respectively)... M. Tskhakaya was one: of. the:- ‘organizersof the

: rgian Communist -Party.. The. town fas": ‘now about 10, ooo.

“located on “the RR ‘line Samtredia- Sukhumi

between Tbilisi and Moscow) with the

‘junction: to: Poti, ‘the. Black Sea resort. The town is locatéd:

between two large ributaries of the Rion River: | Tsivi and
.Terakhi Rivers. ‘On the latter, located a few kilometers
from ‘Mikha Tsk hakaya ;~ is. ‘Situated a-small- ‘+hydro-power station
where I was. “a ‘part- ~ time: employee upon my return fron World

War IT.


1.1958 ‘converted’ into R78.
: ere ‘distribut ‘

~ . ven a Ss
en I was drafted into =. -
d. by that: time,

For. personal reasons: I returned to this town after ny
discharge fron the service, and obtained my Old job, I

\. lack qualified personnel. after. ;

; : the war, _ I worked sin the second ‘shift at the - '
So ot power station from 1947 until’ 1953 (when the position was os

~ Ce ls : .: filled by a. young graduate of Kutaisi technicum) earning

700 rubles in addition: to -my basic Salary with the R.T.S,

Prior to. my escape, my income was about 120 new. rubles -

before: deductions, (1 also had some additional week-end

-Ancome from repairing electric: household appliances,

| radios, ete., for the local: citizens,

_ The old currency
"was converted 10°to 1-in 1961, ;


14-0000

-- BRANCH OF SERVICE AN

On about 26 August 1941, I received a
& me to report to the rayvoyenkoiiat
. I reported there and was notified to -
iduction ‘on. the following day, _ Then 1,

with. a group ‘of either 80 or 100 conscripts from my

' rayon, was’ put on the’ train and via Tbilisi travelled

to Baku, where the group was put in so called Salyanskiye ~
oe7army. (Salyany Barracks) located on the outskirts oo
of ‘Baku, on the .highway ‘to’ Salyany and’ the Tranian’

border. a So
D SERIAL NUMBER: T'served in the’
anti-aircraft artillery. 7 had no serial ‘number
(which is never issued in. the Soviet Arniy). .

BASIC “TRAINING: <1 took basic training at Salyany barracks :

.in Baku for a period of two months, One month. I took. the

regular basic training, ‘and the remaining month improved


_ the division was locate,
. itself was stationed near ithe.
‘settle

‘. papers to my Rayvoyenkomat was issued
a new military booklet which contained
an’.indication: of my: ‘reserve’'status, © I
was ‘never. recalled for military train=
a : .ing’ of duty of any kind after my final
me _ discharge from the Service, .

CHRONOLOGY OF MILITARY ‘SERVICE:

2g of other enlisted. men, I was sent by train to
the 2nd: battery of the 253rd separate anti-aircraft. . :
artillery division (OZAD-ogne-zashchitnyy artilleriyskiy |
livizion) Ommanding officer of thé battery was Lt, VAKS.
‘ommander’ of > vzvod uprayieniya (administration platoon)
of the division was Lt. ENDELADZE. ‘Deputy divizion
commander for political affairs was Capt. CHOKHA and.
politruk of my. battery:was Senior Lt. SAMARIN, Major Vlado
(Vladimir) GURGENIDZE was the commanding officer of OZAD
and in February 1943 he was also appointed the commander
of the PVO (protivo-vozdushnaya oborona or anti-aircraft
defense) in the town -of Michurinsk.- The headquarters of
: ichurinsk, while the battery
Station-TARASOVO near the
ment: of Konskoye, .7 ki from.Michurinsk .and 6 -km.-
from the Six marshalling” y; s located at Kochetovka
station. -A higher HQ was in’ Tambov. and ‘Was at :first

In 2 group::0

conmanded.by Col. CHERNYAVSKIY-and later “by Col. TSVETKOV,
a demot Se ey pe Oe

General,

_ Wher, ‘I first arrived in Michurinsk, “Iwas assigned asa ._
truck .driver with the’ division's Supply platoon (khoz-vzvod


ptembe 946... ‘I received nyt
“ funds at my unit ip Michurinsk and
turned them-in at my rayvoyenkomat. In 1955, I was given
another medical check-up: by orders of the voyénkomat and

OY permanent deferrient. from service) ,: -

(° 49. RESIDENCES Frou BIRTH: Deemer bot,

~ 1919 - 1926: Several addresses in Tbilisi

1926 - 1934 .. “Teilisi, -Kirochnaya Ulitsa #35, ane ; foweeees
ne ‘Apartment in a two-story house, formerly
':@ private: house, later. taken over by
‘the State ZHAKT Chousing organization).
enterprise. After ny “mother's death,

I entered the local: electro-technicum
and moved -to the students’ dormitories,

1934 - 1938 Tbilisi, Ulitsa Sovetskaya, # not recalled,
: Student hostel of Tbilisi Electro-Technicum,

1938 - 1941 ~-Mikha Tskhakaya, Ulitsa Tsulukidze, #14. ._
leek) _ Here I rented a room in-w private one-
' story House ofa retired RR Switchnan,
‘Ilya LORDKIPANIDZE, -who had to-rent a
room in his house: to: boarders to: :
Supplement his ‘penSion: | Ilya's wife, Keto

‘additional .charge

(Catherine), for an

7 book’ care of ny. Laiindry. and cooked for me. a
Do ; *-The:couple had no children of their own
ae ' and treated. me aS théir own son,

Dok


14-0005

- |
. For the last, several years Nina,. as I
found ‘out, was meeting other men. during
"my “absence “from home’, A.rift between.
ee .- US developed ‘and grew more and more with
— eo the passing of time, Being deprived of
Nina's intimacy, I reacted by dating other
girls, We:were'on thé verge of separation
many times but Somehow made up. 1..tried
‘desperately ‘to resolve our problems -since,
) when? TI -still was very close to Nina, 1
made ‘anti-regime’.remarks on several ©

occasions and even planned a joint. escape
“from the USSR. I was afraid to aggravate
‘her too much in order not to push her into
possibly reporting me to the militia,
. However, .for some reason Nina did not
want to break off with me completely,
and, one day announced that she was expect-
ing a child and wanted to legalize our
marriage, Since, I did not consider
myself the father of the child and |
fearing black-mail by Nina; I decided to.
speed-up my defection which I was Planning

anyway.

0. TRAVEL:

: None except as described previously.” :

i;

RRA tite ei, cee get AU a


~ 210)

"21," HISTORY OF “ARR STS:

22. MEMBERSHIP.IN POLITICAL PARTIES OR ORGANIZATIONS:

I. never belonged to’ the Communist Party. I was urged to

join’ the Komsomol in 1937. while at the Tbilisi Elektro-
‘Technicum, and was’’sponsored there by two ‘of my class-mates,
-each of: whom had more than two years of Komsomol standing.

T submitted the application to the local Komsomol yacheyka

(cell) “and at:a general meeting of the cell members my ‘
i n.was.discussed ao@iI’ told my life story and answered.
qu ons ‘put to-me’ by: the members, -.After I. was accepted,

I received.my membership card ‘in*about two months from the oo
cit committee of the KonSomol in Tbilisi after which So
tte d meetings. and pay véry small dues. “YT never: 1
ial position"with the Konsomol ‘organization.
ni let bilisi,; I had ‘to-défegister from the Tbilisi
organization and register. w:

ith the local organization at my-
new. place ‘of residence in Mikha Tskhakaya (usually referred
to by the: local population. sirply as. 'Tskhakaya'). The same
proceedure had to be repeated upon my departure to and
discharge from the army (deregistration from the old
_. organization and registration at the new place). Upon ny
return from..the army ‘to Tskhakaya, I never registered with
° the local: mo ; ; :

Yeabization again.

‘When I started to work in Tskhakaya, I was. automatically ;

énrolled.in the prof~soyuz (trade unions) where Iwas ao _
pasSive. member..paying-.my dues (something like 1% of my salary)

ve. to. the ‘trade ‘union organizer of MTS. (prof-org) .and attending

“,; the obligatory meétings from time -to times “I: never ‘took .—

any. advantage of trade union sembers, privileges: such as the

“eut-rate accommodations’ in-rest. ‘homes (putevka v dom otdykha).

’


14.90000

“fromthe of

(and a decent’ lifeé.*.
_ developed ‘as. time passed became stronger and ‘stronger,
' “and it became more and more difficult for me to hold |
"myself -back’ and ‘not to. express them openly, which I did
~ anyway on ‘several. occasions. My. involvment with the

| TECHNIQUES OF ESCAPE:

ligénce services. Tiwas’
pacity for ‘Soviet security |

poganda ... During’ and after the. war, —
ited’Western countries and was able
particles of truth about a different
there-from the even sonetinmes very carefully worded
orts “of. those people. After .I purchased a good radio.

I ‘met ‘people

of ‘Mir" make in 1956, I-started to listen intensively to

foreign broadcasts, ‘For’.a long’ time I cultivated the

dea’ of: é 1 @scape from the USSR where I had -no----.. 0° :

ily, no possibilities for advancement: re
-My anti-government. sentiments which >

militia and the unfavorable developments in’ my personal

- | Life ‘acceleratéd ‘my plans for defection. |

”

On 25 June 1962, three days after my experience with the
militia, I left my residence at 0700 as I normally would

to go to work. I walked out of town toward Samtredia,.

I wore my regular clothing, had 80 rubles and a_ small

hand bag, I-did not want: to take the train being afraid
of militia® surveillance.’ After I walked ‘two or three kilo-
meters. on the highway, I. got a ride on a ‘truck ‘from a

‘near-by collective farm which was headed in the sane:
‘direction. I.got off the truck .downtown in Samtredia and

paid ‘the driver. one rible,: then walked toward the railroad

station. Here I purchased: the ticket for Batumi ‘and
boardéd ‘the train at LISO: arriving in’ Batumi at 1415,° 1.



¥ about. my" escape plans and “dfd not

, receive any help from anybody. -

From Kemal-Pasha where .I was’ given ‘sone’ clothing, I was

taken by car to Erzerum and ‘from ‘ther -by train to.

Istanbul refugee ‘center, ‘Ll was there’ about a week -and

was taken to Germany. with the: assistance of US authorities :

on ‘Friday. 6. uty “1962, , Soo

25 DOCUMENTS: > - oo, re oy

A.

_ Fay voyenkonat;;:

PASSPORT:

1 received my: first’ ‘three= -year passport | at #17 militia
(passport desk) office of Molotovskiy rayon of Tbilisi,

where’ I resided at. that time. ‘The passport was a single
sheet ‘of paper with my photo and biographic data on it,
In 1939 1 exchanged it for a new five-year passport at
the Mikha Tskhakaya rayon militia. This passport was of

xa regular bocklet form and along with my photo and bio

data, had a stamp of propiska (registration with militia)
which stated the date of my arrival in this. town and my

reésidence.address, When 1 was drafted to the army, }F

turnéd in my. passport: and military. ‘booklet to the — . _
nd picked it up upon discharge from the oe

service.” At. that time-I received a new, five-year passport
fron’ the - same militia. office with the. _propiska showing.
my new address. In. 1951," I exchanged my passport for thé -
new. ‘one. ‘which. was valid for 10 years and which was:
exchanged for: ‘another Hsyear passport, iu 1961,


issued byZont

an indi Vidua’

ae:


“there
us for our help a

6 can do
nd ssid he is sorry to


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14-0000 »

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14-0009

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on vacation and that Kr. Minor would be working with hia
until CO returned. He was assured that Minor was aware of

he ‘all-the problens and knows the cage thoroughly.

Subject aight return on Saturiay but if not he will contact”

Kinorfiext weeks * So


° the next two‘weeks * ‘and: this assignzen ;
could be done on his way back to Leopoldville. It is osvious that Subject's
primary worry or concer is te Bet a Job with us. Subject asked if his —

identity card could be renewed. se Officer took the card and had it

re-validated entil 24 June and returned it. to Subject.
i _

: , ‘Subject was also tola ‘that the’ cook would be taken t on, chim for’
©. Several“weéks and that Case, Officer would giv
rs Subject was cuite “surpris

as.soon as he heard sonething from ‘Headqua nters.


to a: CO. that. he- had - nade. con stact an Bériaiina, cinder the: name. of
th a firm “that, Ww

Chim: 5 5,000. DM: for nis® ‘idea. ‘Subject told tien he would give ‘Lt to ‘them’ outright
\ - +’ for. $13,000. Although they did not refuse his request, ‘they told him ‘they
would think it over and discuss it with the boss and would have to make a
patent: search which would take up to 4 weexs. Subject told them to £0 ahead
but not co try to pull any funny business sinc? the:» were ways of proving
that the idea was his and he. could offer it to other firms. _ Subject will
now wait to be contacted by this. fire. .

‘= Case Officer told“Subject that we ‘had not heard any.thing from Headquarters
regarding his: re-employment by us.. He asked if there was some way of. finding.
out’ approximately how long it- wouldtake. CO. told: hia this was: very. difficult,

but we ‘would see.if we could make an? educated’ guess. , oO

- subject ‘asked - for a key to the mailbox since che. will be receiving mail
: ‘from his friends in -Dortmund and possibly from the fim which he has contacted.

te be ARS

: then began discussing documentaton with Subject along the following
‘lines:

The type of documentation he would receive if any «ould depend upon the
final decision from Headquarters as vet not received. We solicited sug Ksestions
from Subject as to solutions to the documentation proolem. Apparently his
immediate desire is to receive back nis Ausician pass, finish. his business

. in Surope: and return to the Congo to clean up ratters” tnere. :


14-00000 . —

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ao al

forms °a 5 1 ary . ; omple ti
which he did. will be made to acquire.
a Fremdenpass without prior consultation with him. ;


14-0000

‘pleased. but abi.

‘David de Pandskhet
~. dn! Frante, there é6uld

( t ay to” ee oo -

ct. wouldbe working... mS
Subject ‘might have. = 0

‘ted mostly to “Subjects.

solutions: He also. | |
ROSE ot the Congoleg@_and

to dislike intensely.

Upon return to the apartment Subject was told that we ; . ’
would like to get him West. German documentation with political. ce ;
recognition, He was told that-if we are successful he would be
documented. as legally as,posSible under the circumstances and -
would’ be in a p ition to begin a new. life. Subject was very . .
itskeptical that we could accomplish this, He Fone
Was asked to think carefully about his desire to‘use-the name . Ss
e, if.-he was wanted for breaking parolg. .
bea watch. list’ for. that name: and it."
ince’ Panaskhet was his brother's name, _

could. be assumed. ‘that s

- Subject. might assume’ that name some day,” Subject stated that
., Someone was confused :about ‘his status in France, that he was
‘not*on parol and had, “therefore, not done anything wrong in

leaving the country. “‘He said that the worst that could happen

‘if he returned there. would be for the authorities to ask him why

he had left the. town he had been confined to. His answer would
be that Since ‘they had restricted his movements he had left the
country (C, 0. doubts that this is true but not raise any
questions). | ; to ca

ro.

“Subject. was given a DRC identity card, number 596, in the:
name. of David de. Panaskhet . Since HARVARD is awaiting Headquarter6# -
- proposals-regarding Subject's resettlement, C, 0. suggested that

he investigate the possibility -of marketing his telephone

“answering device, : re


li Ra ia aad tee cr tA


Frito conaes4 photographed ‘and’ vould be Seturned to hin es soon as possible.
-WIROGUS said he was in no hurry for his documents and fcr us to keep then
as long as we needed them. He said he hated kt being coupfed up in this
apartment and hoped that we could give him an interim pass which would _
permit bin to go out on the street in Frankfurt. LACKLEW said that he. vas
trying to obtatn this pngs’as soon ag possitle, the photo WIROGUE gave

‘22. May was not proper with. thy sport shirt and that he would have MOSIE
‘take more. ‘pictures the - ‘afternoon of 23 May- with coat and tie. for the pass.

LACKLEY explained that the dehay- ‘dn. issuging the peas was - simply setting. another

operational ‘activity ‘te rele. ‘oF their. aver passes. for” 5 WIROGUE.

this vag; not possible he: ad. phone hin ‘at- '1700.an¢ probably. have the ‘pass.
the falloving morning, the morning of 24 Nay. ‘NTROGUE agreed. .

4, ‘WEROGUE ‘éaid that he wanted to ‘travel to Dortmund and Dusseldorf
to talk to’ people’ shere about his ‘telephone ansvering aevice< He vould
like to-have a pass to facilitate this trip which would take two or three
days. -LACKLEH suggested wIROGUE "sit tight” until we had sone information
from Washington before maltins this trip. In this exchange of conversation
WIRCGUE. mentioned that he preferred not to use his Austrian passport in
Germany. LACXLEN took this entree and asked WIROGUE why didn’t he get
& real pagaport: as rious: WIROGUE elt’ the “Aust trian: passport was réaching
"the end -of “ite” usefulness. “WEROGUR : aLd he -wante’ more than anything elsa’
“to bexg legalize himself in :any coimtry; ‘even the ‘Congo. ‘He .2 said that: be
new. US. citizenship 46 Impossible because of his s#ACKLER -

pend “the: ‘Required. five ‘years residency. da. Germany
that. matter. in any cther. country. LACKLEY

mentioned ‘thst same German: doeutentation: ‘Rigat be obtainahie, however, he imev-

had’ loaned -us ‘vere ‘being me

a.
tirehaip, ‘political recognition,ete.)


, r ~The’ One problen: ‘Still Wiclear, ‘however, ©
is ‘how: “to obtain “his: ‘agreenent not ‘to ‘return to thé Congo. ~The matter that

we retain his Austrian passport will prevent him from returning to the Congo,

but. it will be very desirable to find a plausible reason: by which ve can :

make: :him see he must not return’ to the Congo.

‘7. LASKLEN requested and ‘yEROGUE agreed to renain™ in the p epartment’

“mtd the pasa could be obtained. . . LACKLEN arranged for a maid to coms in -

and.cook his meale. . French. magatinee vere. Provided. -It da: believed he will
. be cantent in the apartment through 2 May

oO , “8. Throughout the meeting WEROGUE ‘continually renatockats “expressed
his views onthe Congo, documentation procediires. and: ‘techniques, “etc.
LACKLEN duggeated that he had® very useful information that wight ‘be of.
ee interest ‘to’ an “expert: in. these: fiélds and asked if he’ would be egreeable
to takking with ‘someone. “ OGUE ‘sald he would'be. very pleased to‘do so. -
LACKLEN made thie pitch asa ency by which we might tie up WIROGUE

‘for several daya in x "“important’ débriefings ant delay tthx his pressing

' for an immediate solution. We might also-describé delays as being caused
by Washington bam nomax tiseansy\' “Stiibthing of which he claims to be very
familiar with. During these debriefings it would be possible also to learn
the extent fo his kmowlegeability of KUBARK operations, personalities, eta.
LACKLEN believes WEROGUE has.quite an extensive knowledge of KUBARK. He
- has boon, bandied by tary people, in mary places and in muy ways. .


14-0000 *

a. NOSTEN vould ‘return at about 1400 today to tak needed
pass photos: and bring him some French reading material.
WXRESR WIROGUE agreed to remain in the apartaent until
such a pass was available. LACKLEH wowld do his best to

eet it by 1700 today, but Af not, early on 2h May.

be When a: paos vas avalleble WIROGUE could vork out arrangenente
. to go to Renee: Dortmund, etc., however, Jt may be: that hia
debriefing on the Congo, on ‘documentation, ate. vas of: outtictent
Amportance’ that he should. be" develered . imediately.’ a

my i coo make. ‘his. stay ‘in the ‘apartnsii aa comfortable as possible ; “
; Se ® ‘should suggest to the matd ‘the: ‘types of foods be particularly ‘
- . enjoya. a : ; .

a. Ve vould continua to o press Washington: for authority needed to
resalve his case.

" UL. WEROGUE understood the progran end was quite Satisfied. He is
cooperative and LACKLEN believes vill continue to be go. as long as a . : ,
logical and plausible Progras is presented. LACKLEN' 5 next contect with | .
_NEROGUE vill be by telephone at 1700 hours on 23 May vhen ke will tell. 4 .
“him the pass P not ready ‘and arrange for another contact at 1030 hours

2h: May.


-vory cloar tnat he ve
or reaolve Kis’ case. ‘Ly

‘Bt Troported:to'his office to review passport photograph

£ WIROQUE And get further tnatructiona. Acting AD/PI
instructed -LACKIEN to take him to the apartment and if
feasible, obtain the passport. and with extreme caution

eliait any information regarding WIROGUS's purpose for coming
to Frankfurt. DOOS came through the office at this time and
waa advised that LACKLEN and CABEZONE were earrying out this —
+, . WIROGUE was ‘met as planned. ‘Ha advised that he had |
‘ eG rite: the Hotel Savoy across tne street. —-
st ‘Leasible to. obtain the Passport if

Nis apartment. If -he-wore in the hotel,:

hie may be re - to §ive up tho ‘pasaport, ete. “WIROGUS |

was concerned at first ak ut: burdening ua by Living incur
apartment’ but agreed $0'do ‘a0. “Stéphen R..-LACKLEN uaing-

abies Mr. Edward Miller and Roscoe MOSIEN using alias My, Dale

drove aubjeot ir CAXEZONE oar to #1 Ostend Strasse, apartment 9.
Thia nice one-bedroom apartment with kizohen end bath and a

‘~ Raving’ room is regarded as blow and is acheduied to be dropped

{n Pieeal 1963. The telephone number thers ia 492813. Contact

instructions given WIROGUE in a FRAN cable were Mr. Sclnelder’s

munper FC 553001 (ops phone located in HURDWIN's office) and.

the Annex A Guard Post number Northern £766 for after ‘hours.

both of theee nucbers-should be changed as soon aa feasible.
3... Ac .s00n ag WIROGUE waa settled in tho. apartaent,;

LAK dosortbed -ninself. as. an -odminiatrative ‘6ffleer who
_ WES, Boeting him-sgeing that he got settled in the ‘new apartnsnt |

‘hile dmmediate needs, LACKLEN made it
thority to give nim aiy. comm ttaents
i-sald, however, ‘that ho would like

and “attending to ‘any. of


00 Francs (sic)-<:.rate, 6
iven: to the Ministry ‘of Defen
nis money had been deposited in Swiss banks and Aisappeared.

He ahowed LACKLAN an Crver de Mission dated 17 Ray 1962 aligned

by the Secretary Ganeral of the Congolese Foreign Miniatry

identifying rin for travel for tra Congoleae Government to as

miny countries 1n Europe as necessary. WIROQUE sounded resolved

to complete this mission. ite claimed, however, that thia alssion ; i
was simply e cover for nia Prankfurt contact with the "Servise". :

| WIROGUE talked about hinself for ‘about an hour and ak
"Boma of the highlights of thig’arer ; :

““: as About the investigation - 4 fan citizen, who, . 4

_ -had been in the’ Congo béfore independence and wo was now | - :

<a colonel In tha Congolese Arty, ard olose to Genera), Mobutu 4
had gone to the Anerican embassy to “"naApe-check” WIROCUE. i
WIROQUE said he was not worrted ebout thie investigation
(Q80T2s LACKIAN was not asking thece questions, but aleply
listening to WIROGUS and attempting to lead up to the
request far his passport). WIRGGUE felt ths only way uis
Belgian cclenel could pin his down wan by contacting the
Viennese diplooat recresentative in Loopoleéville and
through hin checking XIRGGUS's Austrian pasaport number.
Ha ‘mentioned that hia friends in ths Surete and Department :
‘of Defense Aintatry had aaked hia for’ a. police certifioate
from Austria. » WIKOQUE ‘saw no provlem in furnishing wile. '
He could fadrieate. this with no trouble and was confidant od
At.would te accepted because tha Congolese officials would .
have.no Gur such document to compare it with and nad o :

pragtios of throwing resemia aay. .


14-0000

“ spalgnsent: ‘for you?” What: would you like to do “then?
WIROGUE oontinued discussing’ his interest in working
for the “Service” and indirectly made it clear he was
not interested in a normal job and life. LACKLEN asked
hin what country he was a citizon of, WIRQOUE stated
that he. was stateless. LACKLEN aaked him what country
id like to live in if he had hia chaise, if ho

go what:.would ’ he likd to do ia a normal life? WIROOUE
replied re didn! = know," but ho hated Germans and sani

“At. no tine was, i di sauesed. or “did
Jloyment, entry, or oltizonship. in.
the “U. 8.0" : “gtated he could: not go back to” France
cue to. soue: trouble whtoh he then described as the bank
robbery... ; ;

ad. CACKIEN esked him if no waa actually receiving
a salary from the Congolese Government. He said he was
ing about 15,000 Congolese Francs per montn and this
wap not enough to live decently on. He. said his Job in
addition to this investigation he was conduoting on
the omberzloment of money that ne was in oeffost the
chief of the Congolese Air Force.” - .

23+

STORET


Wg0000

- gauoh “ths 4 ts peopl
hands” ‘on. this. WIROGUB loaned LACKLEN the following Socumentas

Passport (Austrian) 090058

Return Sabena Air Ticket 8096473 to Leopoldville
-Congo D.ivers Pormit

} Carte d' Indenitite D'Etranger

.% - Paso from MINDEF/Congo re Teohnioian
Status (Civilian) = * eo,

“Health Certificate  ~ ;
Laisses Passer & 71-58. “Congo Pass froa :
‘ Igopolaville’ to Brazzaiville.. . :
Latesed Passer as Major, Congo Army”:

/ (access 40 Hoyal Hotel, . Eaopolavilo)
Congo’ Certificate ‘of Vaéoination LF

Order do Missicn (17 May. ‘@)- by: “Secretary |

: General Foreign Ministry.

(32) Ordor'de Mission to Brazzaville to ‘apprehend
aman aigned by Joseph ‘MOTUBA, 26 March 62

(13) Attestation he ia Attaohs (Techntetan)} Congo
Army by M. Kalongo, Sea. Gen. Ministry, of Defense
28 December 61 : ;

6. VS LAGKIEN. ‘asked, it" he could borrow thase. doounents: Fe) they

a could be photographed" as he’ ‘wos sure: they were of ‘extreme. values”
- LACKLEN ‘eaid that inasmuch as these documents were AWTROGUE” a
i property: ot he- Ansiated i@ would have someone: photograpni ' the |

ter back aa. faot as poskit ae


obtained or made thes ninself.

: he nada drive a Lidensa your’ people

gave se with oy passocrt and while meritioning his comission

as a major in the Congelese: ary that he was able to obtain

thia rank by showing Sis German Aray papers (aio). WIROQUE

did not indicate whether thesa papers werv given hia or he
oC :

8, “Incidentally; VIROOUE indicated he would go inte
' Soviet Russia: on his cmi,: ‘ascomplian any misaion we wlahed
+ his ow risk, ‘provided. we

“gq agsign him and’ return.: All a

would “help him". “He also: indicated exceptional intervet in

“making phony documenta, eta.

_@® LACKLEN did not asi hin for thase ‘documents since they hed
apparently been provided by our “sapvioe” and would bo inconsistent
with nk the story of the Service's” interest in photographing

- Congolese documents, stasps, eto. It is believed that at the

- Fight moment WIROGUE esuld be taken elsexbere for lunch or some
other excuse, that he would probably leave -thens documenta in his

* apartment amd we could take possession of then. However, “nan

. ghia te-done and he misses then, the die ig cast...”

re ae
— RYBAT 27


Tt ia suggested that a
olear course of aation be established prior to advising
WIROGUE his documents are not being returned aa it ia quite
likely WIROGUE nas planned or will plan his own oourse of
action.

a, LAK believes that WIROGUE can be delayed. for
two, three,: -four,. or. even more days with the. story theao
documenta ‘thse stamps are terrific, "our psople” are really

= excite ‘about them. end’ ve “would like: to keep then longer, .we

would ‘like to ‘send: them to Washington, : eto. It may ba: that
WIROGUE: ‘ould . be ‘given. an identification card: sinilar. to. but

not Adentical- with Pf those’ provided defectors deseribing the:
in
. ‘marked with an expiration date.

tvidual ag ‘in ‘Avy ouatody as an. interin’ measure. and’ clearly

5. It may: be. important ‘to note that . prior to meeting
WIROGUE LACKLEN had only read FRAN O404 and made a 30 second
perusal of IZOP 3939 and DIA 11783. LACKLEN did really not
retain any deta from the two incoming messages and certifies
that he did not lead WIRCGUC in the conversation but simply
let him talk with sa the purpose of establishing. rapport and
obtaining the Pasaport ag, posaible. _

6. At approxisiately 175 55 ‘hours LACKLEN returned to the.

DCOS'a office and briefed’ the pcos and Aoting AD/FI on the
“meeting... : Acting -AD/PI | eant an. Ope imnedt ate. oeable to LEOP.

DIR “and poutine. oF. FRO. A mes ting waa scheduled in tha -.
AD/FI office at 0830 23 May. Acting “AD/¥FI's requést LACKLEN
notified Deputy Chief. MRTOPAZ . we attend the, meeting. * hazsn

Deputy Chief sacropAz came to CABEZONE at 1945: hours 22 May

‘and | inapeated comme RE cae, CABEZONE was. “ait ):


14,5000”

a INSLAUP VOR sone PRANE Sanne S|

TORTIE

: 3 nine liutter hat: ‘mich, mit der

“georei'schen Abkirzung meines Namens’ “="Zhori" gerufen

und meine russischen Freunde haben mich "Zhora" oder
"Chorch" genannt,

2. . GEBURT:
A. GEBURTSDATUM: 25. Juli 1919

Be GEBURTSORT: - Tiflis, Georgien, USSR. Tiflis ist der
: ‘alte russische. Name .: Der georgische Name .als auch
der gegenwirtige offizielle Name - ‘ist ®bilisi,

Cc. NATIONALITAT: Georgier -

3. STAATSBURGERSCHAPT:

; A. BEI G=zurr: sowjetische, Von 1917 ( Oktober Revo-
ittion in Russland ) bis 1921 war Georgien nach dem
Fall des zaristischen Regimes von Menschewiken re- ;
giert und teilweise von *irkischen, deutschen und’. OO a

; britischen Truppen besetzt. Erst.1921 kam in Georgien _

coedde Sowi jetische. Regierung offiziell an die Macht.

, Jedoch wurden alle Personen die wihrénd dieser Uver-

. gangszeit. -geboren warden Spdter als Sowjetotirger aner-.
 Kannt. co CO

“PU ayer op


“land einem Ingenteur: onne Dipion, \ as he “ohne Universi tits-

bildung, entsprechen,. ;

A. LETZTE STELLUNG: Chef Elektriker ( starschi elekto-
--technik ) bei MICHAL ZCHAXAJA RTS,

LETZTER “WOHNORT: Sdpta, Rustaveli Strasse ( ulitsa ) Nr. 25

( Wohrung meiner Lebensgefdhrtin Nina GANDELI ) in MICHA-

ZCHAKAJA , Kutaist Oblast, Georgten SSR...

- BHESTAND: : ‘Ledig. Seit. 1946 bis: Zu meinger Flucht lebte:

ich mit’ Nina GANDELI zusaninen, geboren 1920, ‘Madchenname

\.  TAKTASCHWILI. Als ich sie kennenlernte war sie mit einem
‘ Postangestellten ungliicklich verheiratet. Ihr Mann war

viel Alter ale sie und die Ehe war von ihren Eltern ge-
plant worden, Die Eltern. waren altmodische Bauern von
einem entlegenen Dorf die froh waren ihre Tochter mit
einem verhiltnismassig gebildeten und wohlnabenden Mann.

, zu verheiraten. au ‘dem Zei tpunkt da ich in. die Armee’ ein-

berufen wurde war: ‘Nina meine: Geliebte.: Als ‘ich aus dem

, Krieg zurtick kan. 206 3 ich. zu any da ihr Kann’ in 2wei ten


14-20000

| VATER?: Frank Simon SANDERS, géboren: ungef. .

| 1885 4m Baltikum; er kam ungeféhr 1910 ins fussi-
sche Gebiet. Er arbeitete als Ingenieur in Baku,
Batumi. und Tbilisi Gebiet, Er starb 1924 an den
Folgen eines. Arbeitsunfalls. ‘Ich kanu mich an ae
meinem Vater nicht mehr erinnern, aber ich lernte : - '
von meiner. hutter, dass er ‘ein guter und glitiger Mas 7

Mann war der ‘allgemein veliedt. war s. Be :

- B. MUTTER: Maria "SANDERS, “Milaéhennane KANTSCHELT,
a ‘geboren ungefihr 1885. in einem ‘kleinen Dorf’ in
der Nahe der as erbaidshanischen Grenze im Tbilisi
Oblast, Sie war das einzige Kind;als ihre Eltern
im hohen ‘Alter innerhalb weniger Jahre starben
Z0g sie nach Tbilisi und arbeitete in Biires von
verschiedenen privaten Unternehmungen, bis sie
meinen Vater heiratete. Nachdem: Ahr. Mann- gard
fing sie. wieder - an.zu arbeiten. ‘Sie wechselte
. ihre: Arbeitestelle verschiedene “Male und aie


1400000

Env - n ‘demi: ‘Heimatdo -meiner
‘Mutter unterhielten keinen Koptakt mit meiner Familie
da sie die Ehe meiner Mutter mit einem “Auslinder” eines
anderen Glaubens ablehnten. Ich habe das Heimatdorf mei-~
_ ner Mutter niemals besucht. ,
12, NAHE FREUNDE UND BEKANNTE: | Ich hatte niemals nahe
. Freunde aber. ic h. stand den folgenden Personen, in.

der. Stadt etwas atthe: ;
(1). DireKtor ‘von RIS, der 1959 naéh Rustavi in tear
“gien SSR versetzt: wurde. 7

(2) Rayon Merarzt,. der ‘sein Biro in der tlertirztli-
‘chen Klinik des Rayons hatte und der viel im
Rayon herumreiste um dort die Bauern zu besuchen.

(3) Bibliothekarin des Klubs ( eine Freundin)

13. BESONDERE BEFAHIGUNGEN: Ich liebe es kleine Dinge. zu
, erfiriden und nir im eigenen Hein eine gute Werkstatt

einzurichten..


SOURIS Ren EES ap

16,

is i Saha

15.°

heissen die Strassen PLECHANOVA ahd NARDSHANISCHYILI) , :

“Sin! ete

PINANZISLLE LAGE: keine
AUSBILDUNG:

1927-1934 -- Trudowaja Sehkola Nr. 107 ( 10~ Jahre Schule,
desyatiletka) die Sich ander” Ecke von “Prospekt Michailow: =
_ skiy und: Kirochnaja’ Ulitsa in Tbilisi befand. am Zur Zeit

_ Vor 1927 war e:

das. ‘deutsche. Realgymnas um un
ednjaja: schkola. ‘unge vandel t

obwohl
‘den wurde. a

. der. Unterricht bis 1936 in ‘Deutséh abgehalten und. erst.

von: ‘diesen Jahr an in der _georgischen Sprache. . Die Mehr-.

zak). der Schtiler waren Georgier, Bis 1930 gad es zwet

Stunden in -der Woche russischen. Sprachunterricht und eine
Stunde georz rischen Sprachunterricht, - Ich. war sieben Jahre
in dieser Scnule aber wegen des Todes meiner itutter. wech-

-Selte ich’ suf: die. technische Schule titer da ich dort woh=

nen korzte und verpflegt wurde LQ


14-00900

oder arei Hiuserblécks - vom “Techntkuni.

Vier Jahre atudierte ich Physik, Methematik, Geschichte,
Englisch, georgische Sprache und Literatur; von 1936 oder
‘1937 an die Verfassung der Sow jet. Union. Ue Gegenstinde
3 ; a wurden auf dem Stand einer"Héheren Schule" gelehrt. ‘Dann
f . a _ te gab es noch . die. folgenden Spezialen Unterrichtsgegenstiin=-
: wee i "de: Technologie’ der Metalle, Theorie. der Mechanik, Material-
uo oa ; .atirke, Elektip-Maséhinen,elektrische Arbeitsverfahren,
= _ -Elektr-Gertite ,- eléktrische Messinstrumente,. Zeichnen. Die
Studenten- wurden auch mili tarisch ausgeblldet’ und kérper=
lich ertiichtigt.. Der ‘Unterricht dauerte von September bis
Juli. Die Sormerferien verbrachte ich gewohnlich auf einem
Kolchos mit einer Gruppe,die vom Technikum organisiert wor-
den war, um den Bauern mit der Ernte zu helfen.

Die Priifungen fanden zwei mal im Jahre ‘statt, vor dem Jahres- a
ende und am Ende eines zweiten Semesters. Noten wurden. nach , -
dem folgenden Systen. gegeben: :


14700000
fh.

POTN NAL SPS TEE

oa

Allen Priiflingen wurden. verschiedene Arbeitsplitze zugewlesen ©

an denen sie mindestens zwei Jahre zu verbleiben hatten. Das
- ist eine Art von. -Rilckzahlung des Geldes, das die Regierung fir ,
* die Ausbildung ausgegeben hatte. Ich wurde MICHA+ZCHAKAJA

M.T.S. zugewlesen; ‘der Name. wurde 1958 in R. Te S. » abgewandelt.

SSN LR EER RT OE

'17.. BERUFLICHER WERDEGANG:
-1938+1941. und 1946-bis. zur Flucht MICHA Z2GHAKAJA. MT. s.
- (Maschinen-Trek toren-Station) , spater: abgewandelt in RoTS6

a

i - 7 * (Reparatur-Technische-Station) « ¢ Matchino=frakternaja. und bz.

po - Remontno- Technitscheskaja Stanzi ja ). M1CHA-ZCHAKAJA wurde von
der Bevilkerung einfach Zchakaja genannt und war Rayon-Zentrum
des Zchaka jskii ‘Rayon, ‘sO genannt nach dem bertihmten georgischen
Revolutionar MICHA ZCKAKAJA (( der alte Name der Stadt war™

_ ACHAL -SENAKI bezw. ACHAL - SENAKSKII Rayon ).. M. Zchaka ja war
einer. der ‘Organisatoren der’ ‘georgischen kommini stischen Parted,


eA ARR

rat

FSP PESTLE

LE ES

und ‘anderen Maschinen verantwortlich waren. Mein Anfangsgehalt —
war 400 oder 500 Rubel, aberes stieg schnell und als ich in die
Armee einberufen wurde war rein Gehalt schon fast doppelt s0 ,
hoch. . :

Aus personlichen Griinden kehrtée ich in diese Stadt zuriick, nache
dem. ich aus dem. Militurdienst - entlassen worden war und ich er-
hielt: meine alte- Steliung wieder. Ich bekam dazu noch. “eine * ,

telle: als. Elektro-Teciriker mit-dex, vorher erwitnten Elektri-= ~~" ee
~ zitatewerk, “welches Elektrizitat fir die Stadt und dem ibrigen
‘Rayon erzeugte. Ich er rhielt diese Stelle zugewlesen, da nach
“den Rrieg ein ‘Mangel an, qualifizierten Arbeitskrit ten bestand,

Ich arbeitete in der zweiten Schicht im Elektrizitdtewerk von
1647-1953 ( dann wurde die Stelle von einem -jungen Absolventen
des Kutaisi Technikums gefiillt). Ich verdiente dort 700 Rubel
neben meinem Grundgehalt bei ReT.S. Vor meiner Flucht war mein

‘Binkommen ungeféhr 120° zeue Rubel Brutto. Ich hate susttzliches
-Einkonmen von. Wochenerd~A> beiten ftir die ‘Reparatur von Haushalt

gegenstanden, Radios. usr. durch Einwohrer der, Stadt. Das Celd war

; 1961) 10 mu 1 abgewertet, waien,

eparaturen der elektrischen eile - ‘yon jahawirtschaftlichen oe

14-0000

a wurde, - die sich:
'_ mach Sal Jani: urd zur: dani schen: Grenze »befand. -

-RINDTEHUNGST AG: ‘Ungefinr an: 26 August 1941 wurde
ich aufgefordert ‘mich am 27. August beim raywo jenkomat

_ 2U melden. Ich tat das und wurde aufgefordert mich Zum

Dienst am folgenden. Tag zu melden, Mit einer” Gruppe ‘von

‘ungefdhr 80 bis 100° Rekruten meinea Rayons fuhren mir. mit «
. den: Zug von Tbilisi nach Baku. wo. die Gruppe in der Bo--

genannten: Sal jansk? je ‘Kasarmi C Si Kaserne ) untergebracht
ait Stadtrand: ‘von. Baku, auf der Strasse

c, militdrische EINHEI? und. ERKENNUNGSNUIGEER? Ich diente
bei der Luf tabwehr Artillerie. Eine Erkenriungsnummer hat
es bei der sowjetischen Armee nicht gegeben,

De GRUNDAUSBILDUKG: Meine erste militdrische Ausbildung

erhielt ich in der Saljani Kaserne in Baku und Sie dauerte

zwei -Monate. Einen Monat regultire Grundausbj ldung und © in

“gNeiten Monat verbasserte ich ‘meine Qualifikation als”

_ Autofahrer ( Ich. hatte gelernt wie man einen Wagen fahrt
wébrend ‘ich: in der x. Te Se ‘die elektrischen Reparaturen


14-0000

~ geben’: a ta ‘erhielt ‘ich ein. neues”
Soldbuch Welches meine Reserve zZu=
sehorigkeit enthialt, Ich wurde nie
Fehr einberufen scer zu irgendeiner
Ubung eingezogen rachdem ich von ;
eae | meinem Militurdienst entlassen nr:
oe te at Worden ware’ —— an

"a _CHROKOLOGTScHE AUrZzIcHNURG: MINES MILIBiDIRNSiES o wrt a
. ‘Mit eine: ean derer. Rekrutén wWirde ich mt den Zug: zu
der ‘253. Séparaten. ‘Luftabwehr Artillepte. Division, 2. Batterie,
‘gebracht ‘eo OSADs : ‘oghe=saschtschi tnyi - artilleriski division ).
- Der, kormandierende Orrizier der Batterie war ieutnant FAXS.
Kommandant der wswod uprawlerije ( Verwaltung, Zugsftihrer )
der Division war Leutnan,{ ZNDELADSE. Stellverire tender Divi-
Sionskornmandant ftir politische. Belange war ‘Haap =mann TSCHOCHA -—
und politruk meiner Batterie’ wer Senior Leutnans SAMARIN. : "
Ma jor. Wiedo ( Wadisir) GURGENT DSS war koumandi erender. Offizier
von OSAD und im Februar 1943 wurde er auch - zum Zonmandeéur von

a ee

ae |

ne Be cy okt og BibpSyeteapetmty ge


. Bade. des. ‘eraten Jahres - zu Unterfeldwebél und
Zum -Felawebel beférdert.. -

is ein Landmann von mir und wurde durch sei- -

- men Einfluss. dem Di vi'sions-Kommandeur GU2GLNIDSE, auch ein

Georgier der spaéter zum Oberstleutnant beforders wurde, als Coes

‘persGnlicher Pahrer zugeteilt. Er vehielt nich in dieser Poe

sition bis ich von. Mi litirdienat ebtlaseen wurde»

He aerORpenuucan UD DEGRADIZRUNGEN: Nach 6 Wonaten. Mili-

tiPzeit wurde, ich, Zuni: jefrejtor ¢ Gefreiten ) deférdert; an: : oe
344 wurde Ach Oo ee

le aus2sTeHUKGsR: . betas!

J. ENTLASSUNGS?AG: Ich warde vom axtiven Militirdienat

Ende September 17226 entlascen, Ich erhielt meinen : wrbefeh)

und. Reisegald von meiner Einheit in. Michurinsk, die ich spi- | / . :
ter dem. rajwojenkomat ubergab 1955 wurde ich°noch=als fret- =
lich untersucht, aut Be fehl Vor: Vojerkomat und offiziell. aus”

: “meiner Reservestellurg entlassen, Aus Gesundivet tscrunden: (80°
Avie” zuvor) und (er aielt eine sogenanrte: belj i biiet me wed sae


14-0000

1938-1941

1941-1946

1946-1962 .
(bis zur Plucht) -

Ai oht diy ‘Brinnerung), ‘Studentenhein dea

hatte nit. thr. ein Verhiltnie bevor ica.

Tbilisi Elektro-Technikums,
MICHA ZCHAKAJA, Ulitsa Tsulukidse Nr.14.

Hier mietete ich ein Zimmer in einem oo,

privaten einstéckigem Haus, das einen .
Pensionierten Eisenbahn-Weichensteller,
Ilja LORDKIPANIDSE, gekirte, welcher

. ein Zimmer: vermieten: musste , um. etwas
‘Bu. seiner Fénsion dazuzuverdienens: Iljats’
Frau Keto( Katherina > kiimmerte sich um

meine Wasche und kochte flr mich woftir
ich extra etwas bezahlte. Das Ehepaar.
hatte keine Kinder und behandelten mich
wie ihren eigenen Sohn,

Mili tirzeit

Micha Zchnkaja, ULitea Schota. Ruataveli
Nr. 254 die Privatwohnung netner Celieds.
ten. Nina GANDELI. Ich liedte sie und


zu kinnen.
Wiihrend der letzten Jahre fand ich heraus,
dass Nina sich wihrend meiner Abwesenheit -
von zu Hause mit anderen Minnern traf. Un~

- stimnigkeiten entstanden, die mehr und mehr. |
_wachsen ale ‘die. zeit verging. Nachden das
"Verh tnis mit: Nina_ sehr kth. geworden. war,
fing. ‘teh” an ich mt ‘anderen. Frauen. zu tref-
fens. Mir’ waren oft -daran uns. -endslltig zu

; trennen,” aber wir fanden immer wieder zgu-'

- gamnen, Ich versuchte verzweifelt unser
Problem zu lbdsen,denn ich hatte zu einem
Zeitpunkt als wir uns noch sehr nahe waren
Bemerkungen gegen die ‘Regierung gemacht und
-ich Plante. ‘sogar. eine geneinsame Flucht aus
-den USSR. Ich- wollte sie nicht ‘gusehr ver=
tingern um sie. nicht womiglich dazu zu brin-
= BON,” dasa sie. mich bei ‘der. Militia: ‘anzeigte.

- Aber” aus irgendwelchen Grunden wollte Nina ,

alent gtinzlich: mit air: brecken und eines”


zu sein. r
Obwohl ich solche Bemerkungen bei verschiedenen Celegenhéiten

gemacht hatte und deshalb schuidig im Sinne des letzteren Teils
der Anschuldigung war, konnte-ich ftihlen, dass die Militia nicht
gentigend Informationen besags und ich verneintepllé Anschuldi-
gungen. ‘Ieh konnte mir nicht: ‘derken wer dahinter -steckte. Nach
_langen: Verhbren, “bei ‘derien ich uber ‘alle- Einzelheiten neines
--Lebens, Eltern ; Wilitirdienst, Kontakte,-w.s  pefragt. wirde ,
wurde. ich. “mit” ‘ed rming entlassen das Gebiét nicht cu
verlassen und: ‘es Wu de “mir gesagt. ith wiirde . wieder von. der
Militia -héren, Mit diéser einsigen Ausnahme bin ich nie ver="
“haftet oder verhirt. worden, © weder bei. der Militia oder anderen

Sicher heitsbdehdrden.
22. MITGIRDSCHAPE IN POLITISCHEN PARTE IEN ODER ORGANTSATIONEN:

Ich gehirte niemals der kommunistischen Partei. -an, Mir wurde
nahe gelegt 1937 Komsomol detzutre ten: wihrend - ich am Tbilisi -


23.

-ein- “passives Mitglied

neu eintragen Lasser. Dasselbe geachah ale ich in die Armee
eintrat ( Ausstreichen aus der :lten Organisation und Ein-
schreiben am neuen Wohnort). Als ich nach der Zntlassung von

‘der Armee wieder nach Gchakaja gurickkehrte liess. ioh mich .

nicht wieder. in die ‘lokale Organisation eintragene

Als 40h in Zchaka ja zu arbeiten. -begann wurde ‘tah automatisch
in die (prof. “org ). Gewerk chart . -eingeschrieben, ‘in der. ich.

Seine: Beitrige ( etwas wie’
1% néines’ ‘Gehaltes- ) an den’ Organisator. der: Gewerkschaft :
von MTS bezahlte und: von. zeit’ gu Zeit. einer Prlichtversamm-
lung beiwohnte.Ich machte nie“Gebrauch. von ‘den Vortetlen
der Mi tgliedschart wie ermdssigte Preise in Erholungsst&tten
( putewka vy dom otdicha ) .

“YERBINDUNGEN NIT EINEM SICHRHEITSDIENST:

Ich hatte nie einen Kontakt mit einer Sicherheitsbehirde.

Ich wurde auch. nie aufgefordert in irgendéiner Art. fiir den

sowjetischen, Sicherhei tedienst zu arbeiten.

ye


14-0000

‘“Mesucht hatten und “ich war in der Lage’ Bruchstticke ©

der Wahrheit tiber den Unterschied in den Lebensarten
aus diesen Erzihlungen abzuleiten, obwohl diese Be-
richte sehr vorsichtig vorgebracht wur @®n. Nachdem ich

1956. ein gutes ‘Radio der"iMir®" Marke kaufte horte ich
‘sehr. oft ausliindischen ‘ ‘Stationen. Bue Lange Zeit trig’
-- teh mich: mit der ‘Idee aus: den USSR. gu fliehen wWo- ich:
"eine Familie, keine Verwandten und- keine Aufatiegsmég-
‘Lichkeiten® hatte. Meine: feihdliche Einstellung. zur Re-.
élerung wurde’ “atirker, und ‘stiirker “mit der Zeit und: es
‘wurde fir'mich dimer ‘schwieriger mich zu kontrollieren
“und diesen: Gefthlén- nicht offen: Ausdruck zu verleihen,

was ich dann doch einige Male tat. Meine Erfahrung mit
der Militia und die Entwicklung meines perstnlichen Le-
bens beachleunigte meine Pluchtpline.

’


mach Batumi und nahm den Zug um ll. 50der um 14.15 ‘in
Batumi ankam. Ich fand einen sicheren Platz und schlie?
bis zur Dunkelheit. Ich verliess Batumi zu Fuss entlang
des Seeufers. bis-ich 1 1/2 oder 2 km Slidlich die alte
“‘Schiess-Statte’ erreichte.. Hier cing ich um ungefahr
“22 Unr | ins Wasser ,. nachdem. ich meinen Pass gersturt -
“hatte. ( die: anderen ‘Dokutie ntie liess ich au. Hause. ):

und “vergrub méine KLeider ‘und Tasche, Ich wusste ‘durch’
das. Studivm einer. Landkarte , dass’ ich ungefuhr. 18 km

Zu schwinnen hatte ‘un tiirkisches ‘Gebiet zu erreichen,.

Ich schwamm die ganze. Nacht und ich war nicht sicher

ob ich schon tirkisches Gebiet erreicht hatte , aber

ich war erschéprt und schwanm ungefShr um 3 Uhr oder.
4 Uhr. frtih zum Ufer. An dem Punkt wo ich ankam began

das Ufer steil anzusteigen. Ich sah die Silhuette einer
Hutte und ‘ging hinein, Da fand ich einen alten elektri-
schen Motor, Bussisch: beschriftet, woreus ich ersah, ‘dass
ich ‘noch in Russland war. Ich versteckte nich in der Niithe


Ufer und versteckte ‘iaich in einer HOhle zwischen zwei
Felsen im Meer in Ufernithe. Da verblieb ich zum Morgen.
Am nichsten Morgen kletterte ich den Abhang hinauf,wo

“ich ein steinernes Gebilde sah, das wie ein Grab ‘aus=

‘gah. Teh ; cing: hinein und Schaute mir die -Umge bung durch :
. eine kleine Offnung. Ne Ich sah’ ein. kleines Dorf, spiter
_lernte . ich, dass es. Kemal=Pascha war. Erst. dachte -ich:. ,
ein -Minare tt wilre.-eint ‘Beobachtungsturm. Ich nahm an,.
es wire. das ‘Dorf Sarpi ‘noch immer auf. ‘Tussischen Boden.
“Teh: war sehr durstig und’ kletterte ‘den Hiigel hinunter
Zu einem Bach um ‘Zu. trinken. Ich traf einen 11 oder
12 juhrigen Buben dex ich russisch ansprach, aber der
Bub lief: weg. Ich war noch immer nicht sicher wo ich
war, ich ging ein Sttick im Bach um meine Fussabdrticke ©
zu verbergen, Dann, _versteckte ich mich im Gebtisch bis
zur Dunkelheit. Ich ging dahn um das Dorf herum ‘2un -
.vanderen Ende. Ich ‘betrat: das. Dorf and klopfte an die;
Tir eines Hauses, das am Abhang: eines ugele lag. Teh 2


es : } tte:
ein Flappmesser im Girtel, einen Sack Nadeln um mich zu
stechen im Falle eines Krazpfea, mein Geld war in einem
Nylonsack, 3 Tafel Schockolade, ein Kompass und zwei
Phenamin Tabletten um meine Energie cu heben ,irpinem ;
anderen Nylonsack. Mit: “Ausnahme des Suchlichtes’ ‘aut dem ee
Wasser, das ich durch. Tauchen zu ungehen suchte, gab es. Cg
-" keine anderen” ‘Hinderni 80 . : Be
einen | Fluentplaion efzuhit ‘und

Ich hatte niemanden ‘v , :
niemand hat mir. dabed. geholfen.. :

Von Kemal-Pascha; ‘wo igh ‘Kleider bekan wurde ich mit den”
Wagen nach Eyserum gebracht und von dort mit dem Zug: nach
Istanbul ins Pliichtlingslager. Dort war ich eine Woche
und wurde dann mit Hilfe ven US Behtrden am Freitag den
6. Juli 1962 nach Deutschland ‘gebracht, ,

a

25K DOKUMENTE:
AJ: PASS: | ; ; _—_
Ich erhielt meinen ersten drei Jabre gultigen Pass von der


B

Cc.

a ‘slitshebnaja ini skka dy welches’ ich. nie
~ nach meiner Entlassung aus der Armee: lidergab,

hen x neuen $Jahres Pass von der. gleichen Dienststelle mit

propiska, welcher meine neue Adresse anzeigte. 1951 tauschte
ich diesen Pass gegen einen neuen 10-Jahres Pass ein und
1961 gegen wiederun einen neuen 10 Jahre. gllltigen Pass,

HILT TARBUCH: ( Wojennii Bilet )

Stehe Para. 18. Irfer Arnee’ hatte ich ein  Solabineh,
them | ‘rhyonwejétiouat’ 7

ARBEITSBUCH: ( Trudowa ja Knishka ‘)

Ich ‘besass keines, da es von den Arbeitsgeber ausge stellt
wird und wenn jemand seinen Arbeitsplatz andert , dem neuen
Arbeitsgeber tibergeben wird. Ich aber habe niemals meinen

Arbeitsplatz veriindert. _


hip: ov ted.

The undersigned further agrees he possesses no right, title or interest

in any infcrmation or Imovledge arising out of said relationship and he fur-
ther solennly svears that he will Raver divulge, publish or reveal ty word, .

sonduet or any other moans the faat-of aaid relationship nar any such knowledge
tion rising therefrom except’és authorised in writing by the same |
to witnesses this cath: - ‘ Ty ,

ef the Governuant a* that:

WITNLSSs

plage
Li Baw
ee Seat.


'- ‘Sehr. geehrter Rerr Gen ra 1ko
». ImRahmen*unseres ‘Auswanderungsprogranns fver Fluechtlinge |
‘haben wir. einige Personen, die an einer Avswanderung nach
Chile iriteressiert sind, leh waere Ihnen daher sehr su
Dank verpflichtet, wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so
eingehend als soeglich {nformieren wuerden: .

1.) Yorgang zur Frverbung eines Finreisevisums unter :eie
fuegung von Mustern Saentlicher erforderiicher Fragoe
bogen, :

2.) Angahl-von Jahren, waehrend derer der Setreffende in
Chile ansaeasig scin-nuss, um die chilenische Staats= —

buergerschaft 2::.erwerben,

34) Hat Thr Land itgendveléhe finschraenkungen in Rinsicht
' auf die Einwanderung equate? .

L.) Welehe Berife ajod gefragt?

5.) Muss der Firvanderer ueber eine bestimte M! ndestsunme
an Geldnitteln verfueger, ehe das Pinvanderunzsvisua
ausgestellt werden kann?

6.) Anforderungen tn Hinsicht auf den Gesuntheitaruatand
deg Eimvanderers, . ; ; _

Foer ahr frevund.tches Entgegerkommen in der Frteilung der
‘ erbetenen Auskuenfte danke ich Ihnen 4a voreus, .

Hit ‘vorsueglicher Hochachtung:

A, QO, Elnendort _
_tzecutive Director


14.00000


ti

ASN RARER PR BES BOE

d) In order te file an application for ar. Lamigration visa the gnecial
coniitior:, cutlined in Circular Si, 3 heve to be fulfilled. prnecdally
the “Cartilla de i-vridgracion™ has to be furnished (forms are to be
obtained at the Consulate). The "Ca:tilla de Trsigracton® ds to be
‘fled in dupiicale and executed in Spanish. ; .

5) View fees axount to Di 9 10 per passport.

ration visa -

, 2» In case: “the application for. ar jnadgration visa is filed in. Germany, :

“the lve iist must be furs iched ‘with s seven copies, for. Proper.
» fore: ‘see CLs ‘eslar ie e, ; OO aan

20) The leggaze list can contain only personal belongings and nate*tal’
| necessary for the apclicant's profession, which were owned ty the
| apolicant tefore the immigration visa waa issued and were Produced
“din the aprlicart's nomeccuntry. The items must be used. Is: some
/exel_sive cases they may ce Tew) however purchased before ‘the issue

,of the visa,

rIters necessar, for the. execution of profession -are such. wh ich serve
ap in gontinuing ¢ the profession, he hasa- been executing while

till, din. cemany

be )-ovschol 3: celongince can be imported, however ‘ely to an extent da

accordance with the inntyrnnt's eituations

‘Sn “exclusive eases the imedgrant: may “alao- ‘tnport a ‘rotor. ve Sele,
- truck, jeep, or aneller trick. Trucks and jeepa can de imnorted-
aan cty-free; ‘for a delivery van ‘100% of the F2Bevalue are charged.

Passenger ears or other vehicles carrot be inported. The im ‘igrant
(can, however,. import. a tractor, should. ‘this be an Stem necessary
io carry out his profession, ' . .

e- ‘\egeage: aust not contain itens of art or luxury, such as
veluaole, ‘carpets, gobelins, music boxes etc.


is to- be appraved by the Chiléan Foreign
Consulate hag the rtuht te. check the

a oust the inzigration visa
. f Ministry the Ch lean General
. a . inzigrant's data.

‘ll -types-of- vise an taternst:
nation is necessary, Su

‘de Chile |


14-0000

“A swaiderung nach Chile —

: , a Sebr geehrte Eerren!
in Beantwortung Ihrer Fragen von 31. Ausust kine ; og
zen wir Iknen folgende auskunft geten: — : oo

i.- Einzelneiten ucer die erteilung eines Einreige-
bew,. Sinwarderungsvisums bitten wir, unserem ;

Be . -.
i oo ee _ Cireular 2.-2u. entnehmen,

; ote — .2.~. Die chileniache Staatstlrgerscharft erwirbt man, | i
toe Me - ». . Wenn. man. mindestens 5 Jahre ansdssig- war. / :

Zee Zine Einwanderunzsquote besteht nicht.
4.- Gefragt sind vorwiegend téchnische Berufe.

on ; 5e- Es wire besser, wenn der finwanderer von irgend-
“ : einer Seite her =it finanzieller Unters tutzung
: recknen kénnte. .

6.- Siehe Circular 3.

air hoffen, Ihnen rit unserer auskunft gediente zu ges
nas -

ten und stenen weiterhin gern zu Ihrer Verriigung.

Lit vorzUslicher Eochacktung.

é Enrique Nelkonien Ce.
a Konsul: ;


I, TCURISVEN

a) Auf Grind eines besonderen Abkomrens zwischen Deutsehl nd und Chile und
eines begonderen chilenischen Gesetzes -kann Ben in Chile zu einem Aufent-
halt von héchstens Co Tagen =ls Tourist chne Visum einreisen. (In tesonde-
ren Hillen besteht die Aoglivieit, die sufentholtsdauer ein einziges Lal

_ um weitere ‘90 Tage in Uhile verlingern zu lassen). - . . .

a) ‘Als= Tourist kann: man (in Chile. amit. folgenden Unterlagen einreisens |

Giiltiger Pass ‘ohne Visun, oder: Gultiger. Persorr. rlausweis, aus dem der. voll- :
_ “standige i Hae y"- -Ceburtsort und ‘ede: tun, Staataange: Origkeit, Beruf,” Me
ty Augat Tlungsda tun: und Gultizkeitsdauer ‘hervor ehen, und; der Stempel-
‘und Unterschrift. der ausstellenden sehérde Sowie ein Lichtbild des -Inha-
bers enthdlt. : . .

c) juBerden ist ‘ein’ von. einen inta-ret ausgestellter International er Pocken-
inpfschein mitzufuhren, der. 2 Jahre Giiltigkeit hat.

d) Bei der Einreise ist die Riickpass ge in das terkirftsland oder die Passage

fiir ein anderes Land voraulegen, fur das der Tourist eine Genehnigung z zur

Einreise besitzt. -

Bei der Einreise in Chile erhalt der Tourist fine "Tar jeta de Turismo"

(Toaristenkarte } vy die in zweif cher fusferticung suszafiillen ist.

Ver in Chite’ als Tourist éinréist,. kenn dort keine be ‘heschite ratic¢keit cus=
tiben. “In Ausnahnefdllen kann dis Innenzinisterian in Chile eine Gene:inie
Sang: fiir: die “Ausing einer solchen Tatickeit fiir. eine’ *Schstdauer von

592. gen ertéilen. . i .
Personen, die. als Toiristen : in Chita « @¢inreisen, kénnen. dort keine UTShe
CIC DE’ RESIJENTE TEMPORAR IO!" beantragen (siehe .rt.1V)

“h) -Als Touristén werden Personen angesehéi, die.als Erholurgsreisende, wea
een sportlicher™ Interessen, in Mis tibung einer. gesc. Gatlichen ‘

ohne thtgelt,” ‘aus farilisren : ‘interegsén, etc, nac: Chile kocs nén, ohine adie
| Absic zu haben, fiir icrer in lend zu bleiben oder “dort zu arbeiten,.

®

~

f

~~

- ¢


ass Vorzulege i
ers -notarieli: eglaubist “sein pig
das “der ~arbeitieber , sich*in jes.
« é fiickreise des arbeitneners zu
iibernehnen. das nonsulat behilt sica das “necht vor, eventuell eire caran-
-tie fir die Bezahling dieser Kosten cu verlangen. auferdem wernle: die in”
unseren Circular I'r.3 bezeichneten Unterlagen bendtigt.
Jd) Bei Vertragsende Kann von den chilerischen Sendrden ein neues Visum oder
die "Pernanencia Definitiva" (Dar ueraafenthal tegmehzigung ) erteils rerden. .

e) Die Visungebiihren betragen DK 36,20 pro Pass. : _— -

ALLVISACION JE Résios Mis EsTIoLts-(Visan fir Studiensrecke)

: a): Dieses Visun wird” aus landérn erteilt, die ‘nach Chile fahren wollen, um
dort a: | staatlichen oder ‘Stat lich: anerkannten privaten Leh transtal ten

ist ihn. nicht : gestattet, ohne tesontere vorhérige | Cenehnisung des chi- on
chen: Innenministériuns eine bezahlte Titigkeit im Lend aiszuiiben, :

. ¢) Unter besonderen sstdnden kann der Inhaber dieses Visuns evtl. nit einem
Dauervisum in Chile bleiben, lah einex eweijahrigen Aufenthalt in Chile
hat er das echt» die “Pernanencia Definitiva' zu beantragen (daueraufent-

- naltsgenehnigung
d) Die Visungebithren betragen Du 3, 20 pro Pass. a . oat

. TW. NISACTONES DE RESTON ER. poasatd (Visua fiir vefristeten éufenth21t }

a) Dieses Visum wird dus léindern ‘erteilt, die sich linser als So tage in Chi- -
le aufhalten: wollen und 2 éinea Verwanitencesuch oder’ wegen: anderer ine
teressen-nach- Chile Kormen, oder + wenn die chilenischen 3ehorden der Auf= |
fassung sind, daf der Aufenthalt in Chile von “besonderen iktzen fir das

. land ist.’ Das: Visun berechtigt zu’ eines. ,Aafenthalt- von einer Jahr. cs kann.

“.  innernalb seiner viiltigkeitsdaier, jedoch nicht nachher. verlircert werden.

Rach Aolauf. eines ‘aires cug der Inhaber des Visuzs, wenn er in Chile
bleiben willy, die. “Perzanencia Definitiva” (Jarerasfenthaltsgere! noigung)
beantrager.: ‘Auch wer: dies es Visun in Chile erhalten hat,: qué-die "Perme-
nencia Definitival” ein Janr nach der Visunerteilung ‘Dezw. nach zrei Jah-
ren. seines dortigen ‘Auf enthaltes: beantragen. :


in einer’ Visa= 7).
inen chilenischen

, sonderen Bedingungen‘ zu erfiilleny’:
ie. rer ¢ 3, hervorgehens Instesondere. ist die "Cartilla
de Innigracién" vorzulegen ( die Formulare werden vom Korsulat ausgegeben),
die in zweifacher augfertigung mit Maschine in Spanisch auszufiillen ist.

e) Die Visungebiihren betragen Di 9,lo pro Pass. a
Bei der Anfertigung der Gepackliste fiir ein Einwanderun gevisum ist folgendes sa
zu beachtent 2 , — . ; a

nn das Visum bei dem Konsulat beantragt wird, dann ist die Gepickliste . :
n-j.Exenplaren: anzufertigen. Wird das Visum in Chile’ beantragt, so. genii- :
en’ 5 Exemplare, die bei Visumerteilung vorzulegen sind, Die vorgeschrie= .
‘Form’ geht: aus ‘unseren Circular. T.8:hervor. ve . me
e-Gepiickliste darf mur Gegéenatinde gum persénlichen Bedarf und: zur. Berufs<
ing enthalten,: die. vor Erteilung des. Visums. Eigentum des Einwanderers.
em Herkunftsland stasmen,: £3 m8 sich un gebrauchte Ge- |

- . genstande-hardela. In ‘Ausnahmefiklen kinnen sie neu sein, doch mussen sie -

’ vor der Visumerteilung erworben worden sein.’ ;
_3) Unter Gegenstanden zur Berufsausiibung sind nur solche zu verstehen, die der
Fortsetzung der Tatigkeit dienen, die der Auswanderer bisher in veutschland
ausgeiibt hat. — ‘ .
4) Es kénnen Haushaltsgegenstande mitgenommen werden, jedoch nur in einem der
jeweiligen Situation des Eirnwanderers angemessenen Rahmen. .
’ 6) Ausnahmefillen kann: der Einwanderer ein Motor falirzeug nitnehmen. Es kann -
; “Lastkraftwagen, Jeep, Sempowagen oder Lieferwagen Sein, lastxraftwagen,
Jeep:und Tenpowagen kénnen z0llfrei eingefiihrt. werden, jedoch fiir einen
' Lieferwagen sind loo% deg, FOB-Wertes’ zu zahlens Personerwagen oder andere
Fahrzeugé’ kann’ der: Eirwanderer nicht. citnehmen. -ty kann jedoch auch einen
Traktor ri tnehnen,: wenn -dieser.. fiir Seine Titickeit erforderlich ist..
-7) Das Unzugsgut’ dart keine’ Kurst- oder. luxusgegenstinde, wie 2.3. .echte Teppi- -
che, Gobelins, bMisikschranke, ete. enthalten, .° . * : ; :

:

kere

Rh 070, a

it

mre


14:00000

6) Obyoh2 die’ Einreisegenehrigun;, veri ‘chilenischen ‘“AuSerriristeriur erteilt
wird, behdlt sich das Chilenische Generalkonsilat des Recht vor, die Riche
tigkeit der zemachten Anzaben 2u priifen. ;

7) Fir alle Visurarten wird ein internationaler Pockeninvfschein berétigt, der
von einem Amtsarzt ausgestellt seir. suB. Seine Giiltigkeiisdauer Letriizt
2 Jahre, | aa . - : :

8) Linderjihrigée (unter 21 Jahren) benétizen, wenn: sie nicht in Je
araiehungsberechticten reisen, eine-notariell: véglanbigte Linwi

-klérung des Vaters oder sonstigen =rziehungsberechticten, die die™i

Ausland und den Aufenthalt dort gestattet, -

: -.9) Das Konsulat. nigict ‘keine. arbeitsvernittiung fiir Chire vor. Es enpfiehlt In-
._teressenten unverbinilich, sich an folgende deatechsprachige ceitung: zu
-“ wendens. : coxpor : . ‘
; Casilla 9469)
: Santiago de Chile

nrique?felkonian Cel. -
. O6nsul : : -


ae TAT ATP AT EM

<a

“= 12) Irhaltsaufstellung des unbecleiteten

fschein, ven aniseret ausgestellt.
(Hier! mehr’ als 2 Janre und nicht 14 Tage alt).

tragen.

- 7) 4 Fassbilder (kein Fetenaton) 5 x°S em, auch fir jedes Kind.

20a

- 9) Gebithren Dk 9, 19. sro Pass. ne . :
- 10) Fragébog zen in 2a Packer i
gefalit und mit Tine
= 11) Leverslauf
mit Maschine geschrieten ‘und

nasch ine aus-

nischer Sprache,
vtercenrift versehen,.

t Tatum urd

4-1-fach, in spanischer Sprache, rit
culer N38).

- 13) Dekumente, die Inren Beruf hestitigg

- 14) Sehriftiicne Refercnzen.

= 15) Fir iinderjehrige, (unter 21 danren) Se oreatiete Zirn-
: nilligungserslaeans des Vaters. cder trziehe :y dass
die Reise-nach Chile und der > wufenthalt dort gestatte nd.

H S+ Durchgestrict: vene A

trefford. ~


| In Rahnen‘unseres Aus; anderungsprograse: ‘ier Fluechtlinge haben
wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Peru intere
essiert sind. ich waere Ihnen daher sehr zu Hank veroflichtet,
wenn. Sie wich ueber folgende Punkte s3 eingehend als noeglich
informieren werden: :

“1.) Vorganr zur Frwerbung eines Finreisevisums unter Seifuegung:  - mo
von Kuster saentlichéer erforderlicher Fragebogen, ; re L. i
2): Anzahl von. Jahren, waehrend“derer dér Betreffende in Pera
-Ansaessig sein musa, um die Dertanische Staatsbuergerschaft
‘Su erverben, Se 2 re . —

3.) Hat. ihr Land irgecdvalche Finschraentungen in-Binaicht auf
- Gle Einwahteruncsqrote?. _ :

le) Welche erufe sind gefragt?

5.) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestiznnte Mindestsumme an

Geldmittein verfuegen, ehe das I ‘mwerdervacsvisims eausgestellt
ti rd? ‘ .

6.) Anforderurgen in Hinsicht auf sen Vesundheitsecst: ad jes Fine 7
Wanderers, re : ae

’-Fuer Ihr freundliches Fntgegenkomen in der Frteilung der erbetenen
Auskvenfte danke. ich Ihnen in Yoravs. oo aa . ;
Mit voraueglicher Hochechtung

‘A. G. Elnendorf
Fxecutive Director _


TE locument-and 3 passport oe
b) Birtn-certificate 6 :

' Proof that tne applicant has sufficient means to pay for his
transportation, ad well as his living expenses for at least
two years, As minimum iiving costs we figure 500 0M per month
per person. A work contract can also be supplied as proéf of

tne above, _ . .

d) Medical certificate issued by a health officer not more than

. 6 months befcre subsiission to the Consulate, . oo

€) Certificate of ‘smail-pox vaccination, issued not longer than .
_  * 2’years before submission to Consulate: -. | oo ~

|": £) Police waiver covering “the past 10 years

. ° g) Certificate of: good conduct ‘(Leumiindszeugriis)  ~

Visa fees amount to DM 180.‘ plus possible telegram. fees.

citizenship or Peru ‘ean ‘be acquired only if the applicant
resided without interruption for at least four years in Peru”

can prove.that he nas served tne country(?). Further 10 sponsors»
are required, mo,

26).

36) We do not know about any restrictions under the immigration quota,
4.) We do not know any special professions in demand,
5.) See Paragraph 1 ¢ ; .

6.) See Paragraph hb


"wenn Sie mich ueher ‘folgende
formleren wuerden:

le) VYorgang_ auc Fryerbi ‘¥ eines F. merida eee

tt:

Se) “uss der Finvanterey ueber-
- Geldzitteln: verfueg gen, ehe
wird?”

eine’ bestimmte vindesteumne an.
das Finwanderungevisun ausgestellt

6.) Anforderiagen in, Minaicnt auf den Gesye sdheitezustand des Fine
: wanderers, | . :


names enti,

wan be My,


14-0000

nice” Peractien, die an einer Auewanderung nach Venezuela
interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen daher sehr au Dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingeiend als moeylich
info~feren wuerdeni

1.) Vorgeng zur Frverbung eines Finwamerervisuns unter 3eig-
_ fuegung von Muster ‘saent Licher erforderlicher’ Fragebogen.

2) Anzahl von, Jahren, wachrend derer der Betreffende ‘th’ Venanae ‘la
ansaessig. sein muss, um die ‘Stantabuergetsehart lhres Landes

SU ‘erverben. .

3.) Hat ihr ‘land: irgendvelche E: pachraenkng zen in. Hinsicht ot die
Finreisequote?. : : oo 2 /

h,) Kelche Serufe eind gefract.

5.) Nuss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestimmte Mindestaumme an
Geidnittelr verfuepen, ehe das Finwancerungsvisum ausgcestellt

wird?

6. ) ‘Anforderungen in Hinsieht auf den Gesundheitszustan.! des Ein-
wanderers, — . . a Soe ; .

Fuer ihr freundliches: Entiegenkommven in. der srtestang der erbetensi
Auskvenfte danke ich’ Ihnen in Voraus,. . :

Mit vorzueglicher Hochachtung

"Ae G. Elmendorf .
Executive Director


14-D0000

Teunuseniace uw

. peas tee Rodale,

le Ranmen unseres Y Auswanderusizsorograsss fuer. Fluecht linge haben

wir eini¢e Persoren, die an eincr Auswarcerung nach Ecuador inter-

essiert sind. Ic. waere Ihnen daher sehr 2u Jank verpflichtet,

wenn Sie wich ueter folgende > unkte so eingeherd als moeglich in-

formieren weerien: cee . . '

1.) Vorgang zur ‘Erverberg eines Finreisevisums unter. Bedfuegung
ven Mustern saeatlicher erforderlicher Fragebogen.

2.) Anzahl Von Jahren, waehrend derer der Betreffende in Feuador.
" ansaessig..sein.zuss, un die Stastsangehcerigkest *hres Landes
Zu erwerden,. : . oo . , .

3.) Hat ihr Land irgen .dvelche Fsnschraeniungen | in Hingicht aut
die Fi inwanderangsquote?

:

ke) Welehe Serufe sind gefragt?

S-) Muss der Finwanderer ueber eine bestin-te Mindestsunme an
Geldmitteln verfvegen, ehe das E.nwanerinysvisum ausgestellt
wird? . .

6.) Anforderungen in Hinsicht auf den Gesundhettszvstand des. Ein= Oo |
wanderers, . . : 4 ot ,

Puer ihr freundliches int gegenkoner. dn der Ertes lung_ der erbetenen
“Auscuenfte danke ich Thacn im veraus.

Mas voraveglicher Hochachtung

A. G, Fine-dorf:
Executive Sirector


14-0000

In Rahnent unseres ‘Auswanderungsprogramns’ foer Fluechtlinge
haben wir einige Personen, aie an einer Ausyanderung nach
Brasilien interessiert sind. Ich waere ihnen daher sehr
; - -.. >. 8 vark vernflichtet,-wenn-Sie mich ueber folgende: Punkte
ee : 7 BO elncehend als moeglich informieren wuerde a :

4.) welone Berufe sind gefragt?

5s) Muss der Einwanderer ueber eine bestimte Mindesteume
‘ g ehe das Einvanderungsvigua-


- In Rahten unseres Auswa aierunzsorocrams fuer Fluechtlinge haben
wir einice ‘Personen, die an einer Auswanderune nach Paraguay
interessiert sird, ich Waere aknen dahes sehr es Dank vernflichtet,
wenn Sie sich nebe: folgende Purkte go eingehend als moeglich
informieren weerden: “ .

1.) Vorgan# #ur Erveroung eines Eimancerervisuas unter Beifvegung -
von Master Saealiicher erforderlicher Fragebocen, .

2.) Anzahl von Jahren, waehvend derer Jer cetreffende in Paraguay: ;
ansaess!g sein suse, wa die Staatsbuergexrschart Thres Landég
gu erwerben,. , . ot :

3.) Hat: Thr Lani irpo-duelche Einschraenkunsen in Hinaicht auf
; die Eimvanierenrsquote? ; ;
le) Kelche Berufe sind cefragt?

Se) Muss der Finsaniever never eine Sestimte Miclestsaaie an
Gel-inittein ve-Tuegen, che 623 Fema tervagsvisua aousgesteilt

wird? . .

6.) Anforde runger in Einsicht aut “aeR Geeundhed4y7-stand des”
Finwanderers,. :

Fuer ihr’ freundiiches Frtverenkomzen 4n des Frted lung der erbdetenen
Auskuenfte danke “ich Tanen isveracs, 0° .

Mit voraveglicher Bockachtang

A. G,. Flrencsrt ;
Executive Ulrector


3) For “im eration’ a ‘special immigration permit, issued by Institute
de “eforna Agraria, Asuncion, must ove obtained, Snly upon receipt
of such permit we will issue an immigration visa. Citi2 nz of

varices countries ic rot need any imcigration visa. since ouly 1962.:

2.) Citizenship can be. obta

Oe +): The dizrigrant ‘must ce scsciutely healthy « and must not be hondicap ened
‘in any Way, . .

due to a trenenious work-ied J we were Ens Die to answ
eatiies ‘


14-D0000

" 0 : ' hmen unseres Ausw: inderungs program: fuer Fluecht Linge haben

. \ 7, wir einige Personen, die an einer Auawardertng nach Bolivien |
interessiert sind, Ich waere ihnen daher seh> cu dank verpflichtet,
wenn Sie mich ueber folgende Punkte 30 eingeh tend als moegiich -
_ inforaieren, -yuerdens leh ee = .

gar ‘Ere rbung eines’ ‘Eidwanilererv:suas, ante? séttvegung
Bae licher. rforderlicher F : ;


ne
BReantwo

zo

1flich sein koe
Auskuenfte wird Ihnen aber das’
Ministerio de Inmigracién
La Paz / Bolivien
Wir bitten Sie destialb,
nistériun’ zu. wenden.

" -Beantworten koennen

-GENEPALKONSULAT VOW

ee Te Te ee ee er a rr

ifoamaticvsten! art ie ara Aa hes

Ponti ety


Jghd0000

-1.) Vorgang zur Trwerbung eines Bi nreisevisums unter Beifuegung »

2.) Anzahl von: Jahren, waehrend derer. der Betreffende- in Uruguay

- 6) Anforderungen dni Hin sicht auf wen Gesundheitszustand des Fine

. ‘In ‘shmen’ unseres- ‘AuewaniléFangsprogramms ‘fuer  Flcechtlinge haben

wir einige Personen, die an einer Auswanderung nach Uruguay inter=
essiert sind, Ich waere Ihnen daher sehr tu Dank verpflichtet, wenn
Ste mich ueber folgende Punkte so eingehand als eoeglich infomieren

wcerden:
von Hustern aaentlicher erforderlicher Fragebogene an _ :

: ansacssig' sein muss, um die Staatsbuergerschaft ‘ihres Landes.
zu erwerben, : . .

3.) Hat inp Land seeentvelche inschraenkungen in Hinsicht auf die-.
Finreisequote? \ ; :

4.) ‘welche Berufe ain gefragt?

Se) Muss der Finvenderer ueber eine bestinate Yindestsumme an
Gelunitteln verfuegen, ehe dag Firwanderunzsvisun cusgestellt

wird? ee - 7 .

wandererss

Fuer Thr fre: indlichea Entgegenkomen tn der Frteilung. der erbeteren
Austuenfte danke AchiThren ‘4m Voraus, .

t

Mit vorsueglicher Hochachtung -

fp Ae 5. Elme::dorf
fob : Fxecutive Director


$
1

H

\

: - 5e)-NOe However the imnigrant must be able to support himself by his
protessicn or private capital, ;

Tot emerrrnee py tee ee Cae”


